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Dark Towers: Deutsche Bank, Donald Trump, And An Epic Trail Of Destruction [Pehme köide]

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  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 432 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 12-Jan-2021
  • Kirjastus: HarperCollins
  • ISBN-10: 0062878832
  • ISBN-13: 9780062878830
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  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 432 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 12-Jan-2021
  • Kirjastus: HarperCollins
  • ISBN-10: 0062878832
  • ISBN-13: 9780062878830
Teised raamatud teemal:
#1 WALL STREET JOURNAL BESTSELLER NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER

New York Times finance editor David Enrich's explosive exposé of the most scandalous bank in the world, revealing its shadowy ties to Donald Trump, Putin's Russia, and Nazi Germany

A jaw-dropping financial thriller -Philadelphia Inquirer



On a rainy Sunday in 2014, a senior executive at Deutsche Bank was found hanging in his London apartment. Bill Broeksmit had helped build the 150-year-old financial institution into a global colossus, and his sudden death was a mystery, made more so by the bank's efforts to deter investigation. Broeksmit, it turned out, was a man who knew too much.



In Dark Towers, award-winning journalist David Enrich reveals the truth about Deutsche Bank and its epic path of devastation. Tracing the bank's history back to its propping up of a default-prone American developer in the 1880s, helping the Nazis build Auschwitz, and wooing Eastern Bloc authoritarians, he shows how in the 1990s, via a succession of hard-charging executives, Deutsche made a fateful decision to pursue Wall Street riches, often at the expense of ethics and the law.

Soon, the bank was manipulating markets, violating international sanctions to aid terrorist regimes, scamming investors, defrauding regulators, and laundering money for Russian oligarchs. Ever desperate for an American foothold, Deutsche also started doing business with a self-promoting real estate magnate nearly every other bank in the world deemed too dangerous to touch: Donald Trump. Over the next twenty years, Deutsche executives loaned billions to Trump, the Kushner family, and an array of scandal-tarred clients, including convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.

Dark Towers is the never-before-told saga of how Deutsche Bank became the global face of financial recklessness and criminality-the corporate equivalent of a weapon of mass destruction. It is also the story of a man who was consumed by fear of what he'd seen at the bank-and his son's obsessive search for the secrets he kept.
Author's Note xv
Prologue 1(12)
PART I
Chapter 1 A Criminal Enterprise
13(14)
Chapter 2 Edson and Bill
27(15)
Chapter 3 Wall Street's Great Migration
42(9)
Chapter 4 Forces of Darkness
51(12)
Chapter 5 Project Osprey
63(5)
Chapter 6 Trump's Bankers
68(13)
Chapter 7 Riptide
81(6)
Chapter 8 The Last Day
87(10)
Chapter 9 Ackermann
97(15)
Chapter 10 The Mar-a-Lago Prize
112(10)
Chapter 11 Der Inder
122(11)
Chapter 12 Fireman
133(10)
Chapter 13 "This Guy is a Danger"
143(3)
Chapter 14 The Pendulum Swings
146(11)
Chapter 15 Clueless Old Man
157(9)
Chapter 16 Rosemary Vrablic
166(12)
Chapter 17 Anshu Ascendant
178(8)
Chapter 18 Dumping Ground
186(5)
Chapter 19 5,777 Requests for Information
191(12)
Chapter 20 STRESS
203(10)
PART II
Chapter 21 Valentin
213(8)
Chapter 22 Life Extinct
221(2)
Chapter 23 Everything is Upside Down
223(8)
Chapter 24 No Reason for Concern
231(10)
Chapter 25 Poor Brilliant Bill
241(10)
Chapter 26 The North Koreans
251(7)
Chapter 27 No Confidence
258(11)
Chapter 28 Trump Endeavor 12 LLC
269(10)
Chapter 29 The Dam Age I Have Done
279(8)
Chapter 30 Person of Interest
287(11)
Chapter 31 Siena
298(7)
Chapter 32 Rosemary is the Boss
305(6)
Chapter 33 Do Not Utter the Word "Trump"
311(12)
Chapter 34 Spycraft
323(11)
Chapter 35 A Note from the President
334(17)
Epilogue 351(12)
Afterword: The Case is Submitted 363(12)
Acknowledgments 375(4)
Endnotes 379(24)
Index 403
David Enrich is the Finance Editor at the New York Times. He previously was the Financial Enterprise Editor of the Wall Street Journal, heading a team of investigative reporters. Before that, he was the Journal's European Banking Editor, based in London, and a Journal reporter in New York. He has won numerous journalism awards, including the 2016 Gerald Loeb Award for feature writing. His first book, The Spider Network was short-listed for the Financial Times Best Book of the Year award. Enrich grew up in Lexington, Massachusetts, and graduated from Claremont McKenna College in California. He currently lives in New York with his wife and two sons.