Samuel Sachs

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Samuel Sachs (born July 28, 1851 in Maryland , † March 2, 1935 in New York ) was an American investment banker .

Life

Samuel Sachs was the son of the boarding school director Joseph Sachs, a Jewish immigrant from Rödelmaier in Lower Franconia , and his wife Sophia Bär, daughter of a wealthy Würzburg goldsmith.

Together with his long-time friend Philip Lehman from Lehman Brothers , he introduced the issue of shares for start-up companies so that they had an opportunity to raise money.

Sachs married Louisa Goldman in 1882, the youngest daughter of financial business Marcus Goldman , who was also from Lower Franconia and a friend of his father's. In the same year, 1882, Sachs joined his father-in-law's company, who then renamed it M. Goldman Sachs .

Sachs retired in 1928 and died in 1935.

Individual evidence

  1. Kenneth E. Hendrickson III: The Encyclopedia of the Industrial Revolution in World History . Rowman & Littlefield, 2014, ISBN 978-0-8108-8888-3 , pp. 815 ( google.de [accessed June 28, 2017]).
  2. ^ Thomas K. McCraw: Immigrant Entrepreneurs in US Financial History, 1775-1914 . In: Capitalism and Society . tape 5 , no. 1 , 2010, ISSN  1932-0213 , doi : 10.2202 / 1932-0213.1070 .
  3. Marcus Goldmann and the American Dream. Main-Post , March 12, 2008, accessed October 3, 2008 .