MarketPR
Alan Greenspan, the Federal Reserve chairman who steered U.S. monetary policy under four presidents and oversaw a decades-long stretch of economic stability, has died at the age of 100.
His lengthy reign at the central bank — running from the mid-1980s through 2007 — made him one of the defining figures in the modern history of central banking.
A Tenure That Spanned Generations Few officials in the history of the Federal Reserve held the chair for as long as Greenspan did.
Serving under four presidential administrations, he accumulated an institutional authority that was rare by any measure.
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