For years, third-party managers have had a significant impact on politics, business, and national security. From the appointment of Shawne Benson as head of third-party portfolio and acquisitions at Sony Interactive Entertainment to the resale of restaurant food without consent in HB-1279, the influence of third-party managers has been felt in a variety of different circumstances. In this article, we will explore how third-party managers are impacting politics, business and national security.
First, let’s look at the impact of third-party managers in politics. As state law requires a political party to receive a certain number of votes in order to be on the ballot in 2024, three political parties are in jeopardy of being left out. The issue has been compounded by the college that purchased tickets online in the month of February. It is clear that third-party managers can have a major impact on the political process.
Next, let’s examine the influence of third-party managers in the business world. In November, a third-party manager was appointed to oversee Jackson Water as part of a court order. Additionally, companies with 10,000 SaaS users that use Microsoft 365 and Google Workspace have seen an average of 4,371 additional connected apps, according to a spoiler alert. Lastly, Oppenheimer downgraded Opendoor Technologies (OPEN) to Perform from Outperform and removed its price target on the stock given slower ramp. All of these examples illustrate the power third-party managers have in business.