Alan Greenspan “leaves behind a legacy so complex that historians will spend decades parsing it”, writes Peter Conti-Brown. The lesson for his successors is clear, argues the Wharton School professor in a guest essay
Illustration: Dan Williams
Alan Greenspan had a way with people in high places. In the 1970s he fell in with Richard Nixon. But it was another American president who chose him for the job that would define his career
As the Fed shifts to "less‑is‑more" communication under Kevin Warsh - an approach the late Alan Greenspan might have endorsed - ROI's @ReutersJamie considers the possible impacts on market participants