THE HOUSE THAT LENDS Book 5
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New York, Boston, Stockholm and Jersey City, 1856 to 2003. In a private bank the capital is not an abstraction on a balance sheet; it is a specific sum belonging to a specific man, and it leaves when he does. Henry Goldman built the underwriting business that made his father's firm famous and then, in 1917, withdrew his money over a disagreement about Germany. Joseph Kennedy borrowed to buy a small East Boston trust company and ran it at twenty-five. The Wallenbergs of Stockholm solved the problem by arranging that their capital could never be withdrawn at all. Siggi Wilzig came out of Auschwitz with nothing and ended up owning a New Jersey bank regulators spent a decade trying to separate from him. Covers Henry Goldman; Joseph Patrick Kennedy; Wallenbergs of Stockholm; Siggi Wilzig; Goldman, Sachs & Co.; and Columbia Trust Company of East Boston.
Listen
Part 01
4:28:32
Part 02
4:31:35
Part 03
4:12:40
Part 04
5:00:25
Books in this series
- THE HOUSE THAT LENDS Book 1
4 parts · 14 h 17 min
- THE HOUSE THAT LENDS Book 2
4 parts · 15 h 27 min
- THE HOUSE THAT LENDS Book 3
4 parts · 15 h 15 min
- THE HOUSE THAT LENDS Book 4
4 parts · 15 h 34 min
- THE HOUSE THAT LENDS Book 5
4 parts · 18 h 13 min
- THE HOUSE THAT LENDS Book 6
4 parts · 15 h 23 min