The Manhattan Company by Gregory S Hunter
This book, first published in 1989, is a valuable addition to the literature on the study of American business history. Most previous historians, however, have studied the management of business in a vacuum, separating the internal affairs of particular companies from the social and political environments in which corporations existed. From 1799 to 1842 the Manhattan Company had three distinct divisions: a water works, a main bank in New York City, and bank branches in upstate New York. To successfully manage this complicated and decentralised business, the Manhattan Company’s directors had to be particularly sensitive the social and political environments. This book traces the history of banking in New York, an examination of the nature and significance of the Company’s charter, and a detailed analysis of the Company’s three divisions.
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The National Banks and American Economic Development, 1870-1900
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Federal Reserve Behavior, 1923-1931
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Reform of the Federal Reserve System in the Early 1930s
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An Evaluation of Federal Reserve Policy 1924-1930
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The Stock Exchange
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Bank Behavior, Regulation, and Economic Development: California, 1860-1910
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The Emergence of the Trust Company in New York City 1870-1900
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A Short Fiscal and Financial History of England, 1815-1918
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The Money Market
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Finance and Trade Under Edward III
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The Bill on London
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The Evolution of the Money Market 1385-1915
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| Title | The Manhattan Company |
| Author | Gregory S Hunter |
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| Cover note | Book picture is for illustrative purposes only, actual binding, cover or edition may vary. |
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