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Warburg, Paul by 
            Bloomsbury

Purpose and benefits

Paul Warburg (1868–1932) was born to be a banker in the German family firm of M.M. Warburg and Company. Instead he followed his heart, moving to the United States, and becoming a partner in the prestigious Wall Street bank Kuhn, Loeb, and Company. Shocked by the primitive financial systems in place, the scholarly Warburg became a prominent figure following his publication of papers on banking and finance. His ideas drew the attention of the powerful Rhode Island senator, Nelson Aldrich. In 1910 Aldrich invited Warburg to a secret conference at Jekyll Island, Georgia. On that trip Warburg was instrumental in laying down the foundations for the US Federal Reserve Bank. A friend to both Republicans and Democrats in power, Warburg was eventually appointed to the board of the central bank he did so much to help set up.

Method

Biographical details, defining career moments and context and contributions.

Time to Complete

10

Length

4 Pages

Participants

one

Price

£2 Pounds Sterling
(inc. VAT)

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