
Alan Greenspan, Architect of the Fed Era, Dies at 100
Alan Greenspan, the longtime Fed chair who steered U.S. monetary policy through the 1990s boom and into the 2000s, died at 100 from complications of Parkinson’s disease. His tenure saw a lengthy economic expansion and the rise of globalization, earning him both praise as a “maestro” and criticism for deregulation critics say helped set the stage for the 2007–08 financial crisis. The obituary notes his influence across multiple administrations, his post-Fed consulting work, and honors he received.













