Alan Greenspan, architect of the modern American economy, dies aged 100

We confirm the passing of Alan Greenspan at the age of 100. The former chairman of the Federal Reserve, he was widely regarded as the ‘architect of the modern American economy’ and became the world’s most high-profile banker during his influential tenure.

Greenspan led the U.S. central bank for over 18 years, from 1987 to 2006, navigating periods of significant economic growth, technological change, and financial challenges. His policies and pronouncements held immense sway over global markets and economic policy for decades. His legacy continues to be debated and analyzed, reflecting the profound impact he had on the financial landscape.