Examples of financier in the following topics:
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- The 2007–2012 global financial crisis, also known as the 2008 financial crisis, is considered by many economists to be the worst financial crisis since the Great Depression of the 1930s.
- Only five years later, however, Bernard Madoff’s Ponzi scheme would reveal even deeper cracks in the nation’s financial economy.
- A financial panic ensued that revealed other fraudulent schemes built on CDOs.
- Although there have been extensive aftershocks, the financial crisis itself ended sometime between late-2008 and mid-2009.
- Many causes for the financial crisis have been suggested, with varying weight assigned by experts.
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- John Pierpont Morgan was an American financier who consolidated many industries.
- He was the leading financier of the Progressive Era, and his dedication to efficiency and modernization helped transform American business.
- Morgan redefined conservatism in terms of financial prowess coupled with strong commitments to religion and high culture.
- Morgan's ascent to power was accompanied by dynamic financial battles.
- His reputation as a banker and financier also helped bring interest from investors to the businesses he took over.
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- The Panic of 1857 was a financial crisis in the United States caused by
the overexpansion of the domestic economy.
- It is considered by
many to be the first worldwide financial crisis.
- Beginning in September 1857,
the financial downturn lasted until the Civil War.
- The failure of Ohio Life brought attention to the
financial state of the railroad industry and land markets and brought the
financial panic to the forefront of public issues.
- Urban riots became common in the North
and West as laborers and wealthier factions clashed over the financial crisis.
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- Under the Articles of Confederation, the central government's power to regulate financial matters was kept quite limited.
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- Growth of the United States economy during the Market Revolution produced an upsurge in investment in emerging financial sectors.
- The Panic of 1819 was the first major financial crisis in the United States, and occurred during the political calm of the Era of Good Feelings.
- In 1837, the nation once again faced a financial crisis as a result of the speculative fever of the Market Revolution, known as the Panic of 1837.
- Discuss the financial crises that accompanied the Market Revolution of the early 19th-century
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- In order to foster economic development in a financially shaky new nation, Hamilton stressed the development of manufacturing and commercial interests.
- In the long run, Hamilton’s financial program helped to rescue the United States from its state of near bankruptcy in the late 1780s.
- His initiatives marked the beginning of American capitalism, making the republic creditworthy, promoting commerce, and establishing a solid financial foundation for the nation.
- Describe the financial difficulties confronting the early American republic and the central actions taken by the new federal government in response
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- One of Roosevelt's main goals was to address problems with the banking and financial sectors and the gold standard.
- Beginning with his inauguration address, Roosevelt located the roots of the Great Depression in the banking and financial sectors, and particularly in their excessive pursuit of profit.
- Reform of the banking and financial systems became a priority of the Roosevelt administration.
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- The financial crisis of 1837 was based on speculative fever and contributed to a five-year economic depression.
- The Panic of 1837 was a financial crisis, or market correction, driven by speculative fever.
- Growth of the U.S. economy during the Market Revolution produced an upsurge in investment in emerging financial sectors.
- The financial crisis of 1837 doomed Van Buren's reelection in 1840.
- New Orleans experienced a general depression in business, and the conditions of its financial market remained negative throughout 1843.
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- The American System advocated industrial, physical, and financial infrastructure, as well as support for public education.
- This had much to do with the perceived need to overcome the economic and financial chaos the nation suffered under the Articles of Confederation.
- The goal, most forcefully articulated by Hamilton, was to ensure that the United States did not lose political independence by being economically and financially dependent upon the powers of Europe.
- Create financial infrastructure: Established a government-sponsored National Bank to issue currency and encourage commerce, which involved the use of sovereign powers for the regulation of credit to encourage the development of the economy and deter speculation; policy examples include the First Bank of the United States, the Second Bank of the United States, and the National Banking Act.
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- Jackson's political target was Nicholas Biddle, financier, politician, and president of the Second Bank.
- Hoping to demonstrate the need for a central bank, Biddle began calling in loans from across the country, setting off a financial crisis.
- Nicholas Biddle was an American financier who served as president of the Second Bank of the United States and was a political target of President Andrew Jackson.