Federal Reserve Chairman who opposed derivatives regulation
| Sector | Role | Entity | Period |
|---|---|---|---|
| GOVERNMENT | Investor | Chuck Schumer | 1982–present |
| OTHER | Financial Regulatory Peer | Jim Leach | 1995–present |
| OTHER | Colleague | Robert Edward Rubin | 1998–present |
| OTHER | Oversight | Brooksley Born | 1998–present |
| CORPORATE | Regulator | Long-Term Capital Management | 1998–present |
| OTHER | Co-Signatory To Joint Statement | Arthur Levitt | 1998–present |
| OTHER | Affiliation | Thomas J. Bliley Jr. | 1999–present |
| OTHER | Colleague | Phil Gramm | 1999–present |
| OTHER | Supporter | Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act | 1999–present |
| OTHER | Supported Repeal | Glass-Steagall Act | 1999–present |
| OTHER | Same Policy Stance | Larry Summers | 2000–present |
| GOVERNMENT | Predecessor Policymaker | Primary Dealer Credit Facility (PDCF) | 2008–present |
This timeline visualises documented roles and relationships for Alan Greenspan using dates recorded in the entity connection graph. Roles are classified into sectors (government, corporate, political) based on relationship type and target entity type.
Conflict zones are periods where government/institutional roles overlap with corporate positions. These overlaps are not inherently improper but represent structural conditions that merit public scrutiny — the same person simultaneously holds a position involving public trust and a position involving private financial interest.
Date precision varies: some connections record only a year, others a full date. Ongoing roles (no end date) are drawn to the present year. Committee memberships are drawn from official congressional records where available.
