by Laurie Kilmartin · 13 Feb 2018 · 119pp · 36,128 words
. For our entire lives, my sister and I had been obsessed with that money. It seemed to us a fascinating amount of money. Second house money. Trust fund money. Political influence money. “Okay,” one of us said, “who had more money: the Sarah side of the family, or the Michael side of
by Carlota Pérez · 1 Jan 2002
, ‘Wall Street was under constant scrutiny from one government agency or another’ and so were banks and insurance firms. The uncovering of the so-called ‘Money Trust’ by the Glass 223. Galbraith (1990:1993) p. 62. The Changing Nature of Financial and Institutional Innovations 143 group made the need for regulation clear
by Simon Winchester · 27 Oct 2015 · 535pp · 151,217 words
in taxpayer money and hoping the problem will go away. “Bombing Bikini Again,” read the headline in a newspaper article in 1994: “This Time with Money.” Trust funds, compensation, claims, payouts, investments—these days such words pepper the language of the Bikinians: “In all our meetings now,” said a former Peace Corps
by Andrew Jackson (economist) and Ben Dyson (economist) · 15 Nov 2012 · 363pp · 107,817 words
that within countries, those that use a currency constitute an economic community that co-operate in the production of goods and services: those that accept money trust that there will be things available to spend the money on in the future, entailing production by other members of the community. Holding currency therefore
by Paul Pierson and Jacob S. Hacker · 14 Sep 2010 · 602pp · 120,848 words
on bigness and the banks as the great challenges to democracy of the day. Indeed, in the very year of Roosevelt’s fiery speech, “the money trust” became the focus of highly publicized congressional hearings that revealed widespread abuses in the banking industry. It then became the subject of one of the
by Joel Bakan · 1 Jan 2003
loss of power in and control of large corporations turned out to be managers' gains. In 1913, a congressional committee set up to investigate the "money trust," led by Congressman the management is virtually self-perpetuating and is able through the power of patronage, the indifference of stockholders and other influences to
by George A. Selgin · 14 Jun 2017 · 454pp · 134,482 words
concoction. A month before it was finally submitted to Congress, Charles Lindbergh Sr. assailed the plan as a scheme to preserve, and even enhance, the “Money Trust’s” share of the nation’s bank reserves, by requiring state as well as national banks subscribing to the proposed National Reserve Association to conform
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two subcommittees. The first, assigned to Arsène Pujo (D-LA), who had served on the National Monetary Commission, took on the task of investigating the Money Trust—which is to say, the very same banking interests that had played so prominent a part in shaping the Aldrich plan. The other, headed by
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assigned the task of developing an alternative plan for currency reform. Although this division prevented Pujo himself from being made responsible for currency reform, the Money Trust investigations put any plan even vaguely associated with Wall Street on the defensive. This more than countered the National Citizens’ League’s efforts, while causing
by Charles A. Lindbergh · 2 Jan 1953
he is dead. Ever since I can remember, Father has been concerned about what's going on in this country -- tariffs, and monopolies, and the "Money Trust." I sometimes wonder if he doesn't spend too much time thinking about problems he doesn't have to solve. Maybe he makes them seem
by Marc J Dunkelman · 17 Feb 2025 · 454pp · 134,799 words
Most important, he championed the bill establishing the Federal Reserve—a publicly chartered central bank that functionally replaced J. P. Morgan and the so-called money trust that effectively set the nation’s monetary policy. Perhaps just as important, after a decades-long fight over the federal government’s authority to impose
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Huey Long’s famous call for a program to “Share Our Wealth” spoke more directly to old Jeffersonian fears about roguish elements like the old money trust.90 But by the mid-1930s, many erstwhile champions of progressivism’s aversion to bigness began to see the limitations of that approach. Particularly in
by Jeremy J. Siegel · 18 Dec 2007
should be investing for the future. I know these Internet stocks are volatile, and I’ll watch them very carefully so we won’t lose money. Trust me. I think we’re finally on the right track. TIME: MARCH 2000 Dave: Jen, have you seen our latest financial statements? We’re up
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