Greenspan joins NYC hedge fund

Ex-Fed chief Alan Greenspan’s guidance will be exclusive during his tenure at Paulson & Co.
JAN 15, 2008
By  Bloomberg
Former longtime Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan has joined the advisory board at Paulson & Co., a New York City-based hedge fund. The hedge fund is known for profiting from the subprime-credit crunch by accurately anticipating a national drop in housing prices, according to published reports. In his new role, Mr. Greenspan will provide ongoing advice to the hedge fund’s investment management team. Mr. Greenspan’s guidance will be exclusive during his tenure at the Manhattan investment management firm, according to a statement released by Paulson. “Dr. Greenspan’s position as Chairman of the Federal Reserve Board for 18 years, through multiple market cycles gives him a unique perspective from which to help our investment management team make critical decisions,” said John Paulson, president of the hedge fund founded in 1994. “I look forward to adding my perspective on the global economy to that of Mr. Paulson and his team,” said Mr. Greenspan, who served as Federal Reserve Chairman from 1987 to 2006. Financial terms of Greenspan’s deal were not disclosed.

Latest News

Indie $8B RIA adds further leadership talent amid growth drive
Indie $8B RIA adds further leadership talent amid growth drive

Executives from LPL Financial, Cresset Partners hired for key roles.

Stock volatility remained low despite risk events
Stock volatility remained low despite risk events

Geopolitical tension has been managed well by the markets.

Fed minutes to provide signals on rate cuts
Fed minutes to provide signals on rate cuts

December cut is still a possiblity.

Trump's tariff talk roils markets, political leaders
Trump's tariff talk roils markets, political leaders

Canada, China among nations to react to president-elect's comments.

Ken Leech formally charged by SEC, US Attorney's Office
Ken Leech formally charged by SEC, US Attorney's Office

For several years, Leech allegedly favored some clients in trade allocations, at the cost of others, amounting to $600 million, according to the Department of Justice.

SPONSORED The future of prospecting: Say goodbye to cold calls and hello to smart connections

Streamline your outreach with Aidentified's AI-driven solutions

SPONSORED A bumpy start to autumn but more positives ahead

This season’s market volatility: Positioning for rate relief, income growth and the AI rebound