Mr. Winnick is an American financier and philanthropist with a global investment career spanning more than three decades. Mr. Winnick has sourced in excess of 100 billion dollars to fund transformative technologies and corporate innovation, providing capital and counsel to dozens of companies in a wide range of industries, including Telecommunications, Healthcare, Construction and Building Materials, Real Estate, Technology and IT Services, Media and Financial Services. Mr. Winnick founded Global Crossing and Asia Global Crossing, which built the first privately owned undersea cable network beneath the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, creating a 130,000-mile fiber optic network connecting continents and countries around the world. The Winnick Family Foundation has donated endowments and scholarships to many educational institutions and scholarships to many educational institutions, some of which are Stanford, Brown, Columbia, Long Island, Syracuse, Tufts, UCLA, Hebrew, LAUSD universities.

Mr. Knyal oversees the operations of the company.  In 2010, he founded Landmark Dividend and served as the CEO.  Landmark purchased approximately 5,000 ground rights beneath cellular towers and rooftop sites, data centers, billboards, and solar farms throughout the U.S., U.K. and Australia. Landmark was sold to DigitalBridge Group in June 2021.  Mr. Knyal launched the cellular ground lease industry in 2002 which emerged from a rental reduction program working in partnership with AT&T Wireless. Previously, Mr. Knyal started three other niche finance companies while pioneering several new asset classes.  Collectively these companies raised $12 billion for their initiatives.  Mr. Knyal started in the M&A Group of Morgan Stanley Dean Witter and also worked in the Asset Backed Group of Greenwich Capital. He has an MBA from the University of Chicago.

Harold Furchtgott-Roth is a senior fellow and director of the Center for the Economics of the Internet at Hudson Institute. Mr. Furchtgott-Roth founded Furchtgott-Roth Economic Enterprises in 2003. He frequently comments on issues related to the communications sector of the economy. From 2001 to 2003, he was a visiting fellow at the American Enterprise Institute where he published A Tough Act to Follow, chronicling the difficulties implementing the Telecommunications Aact of 1996. From 1997 through 2001, Mr. Furchtgott-Roth served as a commissioner of the Federal Communications Commission. In that capacity, he served on the Joint Board on Universal Service. He is one of the few economists to have served as a federal regulatory commissioner, and the only one to have served on the Federal Communications Commission. Before his appointment to the FCC, he was chief economist for the House Committee on Commerce and a principal staff member on the Telecommunications Act of 1996. Earlier in his career, he was a senior economist with Economists Incorporated and a research analyst with the Center for Naval Analyses.

Roger Jackson is SVP Acquisitions at WCO Spectrum. He works with schools & colleges throughout the United States to structure and execute deals to acquire their EBS spectrum licenses. Roger is originally from the UK and has enjoyed a career in business development in London, Johannesburg, Hong Kong and Los Angeles. He’s a graduate of UCLA’s Anderson School of Management.

Daniel A. Rivetti is an associate professor of finance at the University of San Diego School of Business. As an international finance consultant, with expertise in real estate financing, he directed all funding activities for the largest private investment along the U.S. and Mexican border. He established a first and second floor lending arrangement with Banamex and Bancomext respectively for Matrix Aeronautica S.A.de C.V. This project resulted in the largest heavy jet repair facility in Latin America.

His consulting experience includes the use of real option theory and has utilized state of the art derivative instruments for one of the largest Crown Corporations in Canada, Ontario Power Generation. He has served on two publicly listed board of directors: (BHBC) Beverly Hills Bancorp (assets sold to Mitsubishi and Sanwa Banks) and (TGRA) Tigera Group. Rivetti created a special purpose corporation for Rohr to facilitate the sale and refurbishment of Boeing 727 aircraft to primarily Latin American customers. Rivetti served on the board of directors for Polexis, where he helped arrange an Imperial Bank (U.S.) led management LBO. Currently, Rivetti is on the board of Forward Slope, Inc. FSI is a high technology communication oriented company in the defense space.

John C. Cushman, III is a global leader in the commercial real estate industry. He currently serves as Chairman, Global Transactions, where he is responsible for formulating and articulating strategic policies and initiatives for Cushman & Wakefield on a national and global basis.

Over the course of his 50+ year career, John has played an instrumental role in advancing Cushman & Wakefield to its position as one of the top commercial real estate firms in the world. Prior to his becoming Chairman of the Board and subsequently Co-Chairman of the Board of Cushman & Wakefield, John was acknowledged by a variety of media sources as the top office leasing broker in the United States.

John began his career with Cushman & Wakefield in 1963 in New York City. In 1967, he moved to Los Angeles to open Cushman & Wakefield’s first office in Southern California. In 1965, he was responsible for 60% of Cushman & Wakefield’s offices in the United States. John and his twin brother, Louis B. Cushman, started their own firm in 1978, Cushman Realty Corporation, which they grew from two offices to operations in eleven US cities with over 200 employees.