Trust Companies and Financial Innovation, 1897–1914

Larry D. Neal

61 citations0/0 files storedThe Business History Review

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Historical Economic and Social Studies Banking stability, regulation, efficiency Banking Systems and Strategies

Abstract

Professor Neal assesses the innovative role of a key financial institution — the trust company — during the period of American economic growth after the depression of the 1890's and prior to World War I.

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References

1964A Monetary History of the United States, 1867-1960 1965The Investment Market, 1870–1914: The Evolution of a National Market 1955The Rise of a Market for Industrial Securities, 1887-1902 1969Federal Policy, Banking Market Structure, and Capital Mobilization in the United States, 1863–1913 1971Investment Banking in America.1971Investment Banking in America.2010State Banks and Trust Companies Since the Passage of the National-Bank ACT 1969The New York Money Market and the Finance of Trade, 1900-1913.

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2011Mobilizing Money: How the World's Richest Nations Financed Industrial Growth 2014A Failure of Regulation? Reinterpreting the Panic of 1907 2012The Glass–Steagall Act in historical perspective 2012Economic Effects of Runs on Early 'Shadow Banks': Trust Companies and the Impact of the Panic of 1907 2017It is Always the Shadow Banks: The Regulatory Status of the Banks that Failed and Ignited America’s Greatest Financial Panics

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