Banco Popular de Puerto Rico

Dan Kiley is the Head of Municipal Fixed Income for Wells Fargo Advisors. He joined the firm in 1995 when it was known as Wheat First Butcher & Singer serving as a Senior Municipal Trader, Senior Municipal Underwriter and Regional Manager. He began his career in the securities brokerage industry in 1980 on the municipal trading and underwriting desk at Craigie Incorporated in Richmond, Virginia.At Wells Fargo Advisors, he currently serves as a member on the firm�s Best Execution & Trading Oversight Committee.Dan is a member of the Securities Industry and Financial Markets Association serving on the Municipal Executive Committee, Municipal Trading and Syndicate Committee as well as the Retail Fixed Income Committee. He is a 2014 graduate of the Securities Industry Institute from The Wharton School.Dan is a member of the Electronic Municipal Market Access Development Committee, a service of the MSRB.He is a past president of the Richmond Municipal Bond Club and has served as a board member for the Bond Club of Virginia.Dan graduated from The University of Richmond in 1982 with a B.A. in Economics.

David Eichenthal is Executive Director of the Strong Cities Strong Communities National Resource Network and a Managing Director with the PFM Group�s Management and Budget Consulting practice.� He works on projects nationwide to help improve the efficiency and effectiveness of municipal government clients, with a focus on fiscal turnarounds.�Prior to joining PFM, Mr. Eichenthal served as President and CEO of the Ochs Center for Metropolitan Studies, a non-profit policy research institute that works with local governments, foundations and non-profit organizations in the Southeast and across the nation. He was also a Nonresident Senior Fellow with the Brookings Institution Metropolitan Policy Program.�Mr. Eichenthal served in a series of senior positions in local government over fifteen years in both Chattanooga and New York.� As City Finance Officer and Director of Performance Review for the City of Chattanooga, he oversaw implementation of one of the nation�s first 311 systems and creation of a citywide performance management initiative.� Mr. Eichenthal chaired the Downtown Redevelopment Corporation, the Regional Interagency Council on Homelessness and the General Pension Plan Board of Directors.In New York, Mr. Eichenthal was Chief of Staff to the Public Advocate, the city�s second highest elected official.� He also held senior positions with the School Construction Authority and the City Comptroller�s office.Mr. Eichenthal is the co-author of The Art of the Watchdog: Fighting Fraud, Waste, Abuse and Corruption in Government (SUNY Excelsior Press, 2014), cited by The New York Times as �required reading for any government executive.�� �Mr. Eichenthal is also a Senior Research Fellow at the New York University School of Law Center for Research in Crime and Justice.� He received his J.D. at the New York University School of Law and a BA degree from the University of Chicago in Public Policy Studies, cum laude.�

Paul Braden is the head of the firm’s US public finance practice. Located in Dallas, he has been practicing law in Texas for over 25 years. His public finance clients include key underwriting firms, government agencies and political subdivisions, for whom he has advised on a variety of debt issuance matters, including venue project financings, pension bonds and tax credit bonds. Serving as bond counsel, underwriters' counsel and issuer counsel, he has represented clients in financings involving billions of dollars of debt securities.From 2004-2015, Paul was a member of the governing board of the Texas Pension Review Board, and served as its Chair from 2013 to 2015. Prior to joining Norton Rose Fulbright, he was a founding partner of what became (at one time) the largest Hispanic-owned law firm in Texas.�

Angel Taveras was sworn in as Mayor of Providence on January 3, 2011.Combining progressive principles, pragmatic action and unprecedented stakeholder collaboration, Mayor Taveras has led efforts to successfully pull the City back from the brink of bankruptcy and championed a national model for inclusive, structural fiscal reforms.Mayor Taveras has made the tough, necessary decisions to strengthen Providence's fiscal ground and put the Capital City on a path towards sustainable progress. Since taking office, Mayor Taveras, with support from the city's employees, labor unions, tax-exempt institutions, civic and political leaders, retirees, and taxpayers has eliminated a $110 million structural deficit and reformed the City's previously unsustainable pension system, thus averting near-certain bankruptcy for Providence.The Mayor's efforts to bring about comprehensive pension reform while protecting retirees' fundamental benefits during difficult economic times have been heralded by the Wall Street Journal as an inclusive model other cities, towns and counties should replicate.Mayor Taveras sees a bright future for Providence and is focused on creating economic opportunity and jobs, improving educational outcomes and public safety, and building a more livable city for all residents.Mayor Taveras has consolidated the City's economic development efforts to recruit new businesses and support existing ones. He is also encouraging creative entrepreneurship through the first-in-the-nation Innovation Investment Program (IIP) which partners with Betaspring, a mentorship-driven accelerator program for technology and design entrepreneurs, to invest in startups that complete the program and locate in Providence.In July 2012, Providence was one of 14 communities across the United States to be named an All America City for its plan to ensure that all students are reading on grade level by third grade. Under Mayor Taveras, the Providence Public Schools have focused reform efforts aimed at improving outcomes and preparing our children for success and the Providence After School Alliance continues to win national recognition.Mayor Taveras is working with partners such as The Institute for the Study and Practice of Nonviolence and Project Night Vision to strengthen relationships between the police and community and curb youth violence. Building on his experience as a Housing Court Judge, Mayor Taveras and the Providence City Council are working to implement new measures to protect neighborhoods from the plight of abandoned and neglected properties while providing a path towards affordable homeownership in neighborhoods hit hard by the foreclosure crisis.

Michael L. Lexton joined the Municipal Finance Group of RBC Capital Markets in April 2012, as head of U.S. transportation financing. During his 34 year career in public finance, he has led well over 200 airport financings totaling nearly $27.0 billion for 55 separate airports or airport systems, including some of the nation’s largest airports, such as Los Angeles, Atlanta, DFW, Houston Airport System, San Francisco, Denver and the Metropolitan Washington Airports Authority. In 1997, Mr. Lexton was selected by then Transportation Secretary, Rodney Slater, to serve on the Congressionally mandated National Civil Aviation Review Commission (known as the Mineta Commission in honor of its Chairman, Norman Y. Mineta) to review the funding and operating mechanisms of the FAA. He also has served on the Associates Board of the Airports Council International – North America. Mr. Lexton has a BS degree in Economics from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania.

State Representative Rafael Anchia has served four terms representing House District 103, covering Northwest Dallas County in the Texas Legislature. Before coming to the Texas House, he served two terms on the Dallas School Board. Rep. Anchia attended Southern Methodist University on a scholarship and then attended law school at Tulane University, also on scholarship. During his service in the Legislature, Representative Anchia has worked on legislation to fight crime, protect our environment, ensure fair and honest elections and improve healthcare for women and children. In his first session in the Texas Legislature, he was named Texas Monthly's "Rookie of the Year," and in the 80th session, was named one of Texas Monthly's Ten Best Legislators. Following the 81st session, Rep. Anchia was honored by the American Jewish Committee with its Institute of Human Relations Award, as well as the Mexican American Legal and Education Defense Fund with the Matt Garcia Public Service Award for his dedication and contributions to the Latino community. In the September issue of Texas Lawyer, Rep. Anchia was named one of the "Extraordinary Minorities in Texas Law." And in 2005, the League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC) honored him as its national "Man of the Year." In 2011 he received the Ohtli Recognition Award by the government of Mexico, the highest award given by the Mexican government to members of the Mexican, Mexican American and Latin Community abroad. Rep. Anchia was also appointed to the Advisory Committee for Trade Policy and Negotiations by President Barack Obama in the summer of 2011.In November 2006, Rep. Anchia was chosen Chairman of the Board of the National Association of Latino Elected and Appointed Officials (NALEO) Educational Fund for a three-year term. In November 2009 he was appointed to a four-year term on the influential Sunset Commission by Speaker of the House Joe Straus. He received the Gregg Cooke Award for Excellence in Environmental Leadership at the annual Clean Air Through Energy Efficiency (CATEE) Conference in November 2011. And in February 2012, Rep. Anchia was appointed by Speaker Straus to the Joint Interim Committee to Study the Public School Finance System. In July 2012 Rep. Anchia was appointed to the Democratic National Committee by the Senate District Executive Committee of the Texas Democratic Party. And Speaker Straus also appointed Rep. Anchia to the Interim Committee on General Revenue Dedicated Accounts in October 2012. He was also recognized by Hispanic Business Magazine in 2012 as one of the 50 most influential Hispanics in the United States.Rep. Anchia is a partner in the law firm of Haynes & Boone, where he specializes in corporate finance.

Dean M. Jeske is the Deputy Regional Chief Counsel for FINRA Enforcement in its Midwest Region. Mr. Jeske manages litigation, and supervises enforcement attorneys and investigators in the Chicago and Kansas City District offices of FINRA. He also provides legal advice to Member Regulation staff in the Region and consults with FINRA senior management in Washington regarding national issues. Prior to joining FINRA in January 2012, Mr. Jeske was a partner in the Chicago office of Foley & Lardner LLP where he regularly represented broker-dealers and their employees in connection with investigations or disciplinary proceedings by FINRA and other regulatory agencies. Mr. Jeske graduated, magna cum laude, from the University of Illinois College of Law in 1989.