How did mortgage loans to not-quite-prime borrowers evolve into the engine of doom for Wall Street? Journalist and best-selling author Roger Lowenstein uncovers the root causes and the culmination 9/ Lowenstein’s riveting, insider’s account of the Wall Street debacle of Lowenstein's The End of Wall Street unfurls a gripping chronicle of the financial collapse, drawing on interviews with top government officials and Wall Street CEOs. Lowenstein looks to the roots of the crisis to reveal how America succumbed to the siren song of easy debt and speculative mortgages. 7 rows · · The End of Wall Street is a blow-by-blow account of America's biggest financial collapse since 4/5(14).
Lowenstein was a reporter for the Wall Street Journal, and this is a reporter's book: the events and facts carefully spelled out, a few 'personal' touches showing the main actors as human/fallible/etc., and relatively little personal bias (i.e. the finger-pointing, accusations, and ranting are kept to a minimum -- hard though that at times that. The roots of the mortgage bubble and the story of the Wall Street collapse-and the government's unprecedented response-from our most trusted business journal. The End of Wall Street is a blow-by-blow account of America's biggest financial collapse since the Great Depression. Drawing on interviews, including sit-downs with top government officials and Wall Street CEOs, Lowenstein tells, with grace, wit, and razor-sharp understanding, the full story of.
By Roger Lowenstein. Ma; This was the result of a dark and powerful storm front that had long been gathering at Wall Street's shores. By the end of summer , neither Wall Street. Roger Lowenstein's The End of Wall Street unfurls a gripping chronicle of the financial collapse, drawing on interviews with top government officials and Wall Street CEOs. Lowenstein looks to the roots of the crisis to reveal how America succumbed to the siren song of easy debt and speculative mortgages. Roger Lowenstein’s account of endemic financial collapse is bookended by anecdotes about Robert L. Rodriguez, an unusually cautious fund manager. The prologue of “The End of Wall Street.
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