Fallen Giant: The Amazing Story of Hank Greenberg and the History of AIG
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.53 (985 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 047191696X |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 248 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2015-06-22 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
In Fallen Giant, author Ron Shelp—who worked within the AIG organization for more than a decade—sheds light on AIG, the company, and Hank Greenberg, the man. Through in-depth research, candid interviews, and firsthand experiences, Shelp provides a detailed look at how AIG was originally created and reveals how Greenberg’s unrelenting drive to be the best may have led to his untimely departure from AIG.
One is why Mr. Accusations of cooking the books more or less forced Mr. Grabbing the opportunity, Mr. Mr. It was Starr who started the “revolution” in the way Bermuda regulated insurance companies, meaning that he arranged for the island to write rules that insurers found convenient. Greenberg seems not to have noticed. Greenberg, the deposed chairman of the American International Group and the subject of his “Fallen Giant: The Amazing Story of Hank Greenberg and the History of A.I.G.,” and it would be hard to improve on. His style is conversational, as if he were telling the story from an adjacent barstool. When
The fallen giant has arisen. I was on the University of Georgia Debate team with Ron. His judgement was premature. The giant has arisen. He is back on top in AIG. I met him a couple of years ago. His son owns ACE, one of the crop insurance companies that I represent. The sleazy p. Effective Case Study of Corporate Crisis & Oversized Ego Kevin Quinley A history of AIG that will be fascinating for only the most die-hard insurance historians. This book does offer interesting insights on what it was like to work for one of America's toughest bosses. Ironically, the little man (Hank Greenberg) who rule. Considering the dyamic personality of the title - could have been much better febnyc This book appears to have been slapped together in a hurry. After all, it took Edward Gibbon 20 years to complete his "Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire." Mr. Shelp, dealing with perhaps a more personal empire, apparently had a tighter schedule and