Difference between revisions of "Robert Garner"

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|description=Working for the [[World Bank]], he focused on financing of development programs. He attended the [[1956 Bilderberg]], where several of the topics concerned the relationship between [[the West]] and the [[Third World]].
 
|alma_mater=Vanderbilt University, Columbia University
 
|alma_mater=Vanderbilt University, Columbia University
 
|nationality=USA
 
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|image=Robert L. Garner, President of the International Finance Corporation.jpg
 
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|start=1947
 
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|description=Attended the [[1956 Bilderberg]]
 
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'''Robert L. Garner''' attended the [[1956 Bilderberg]].
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'''Robert L. Garner''' was an American banker. Working for the [[World Bank]], he focused on financing of development programs. He attended the [[1956 Bilderberg]], where several of the topics concerned the relationship between [[the West]] and the [[Third World]].
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==Career==
 
==Career==
Robert Garner was a vice president of the [[International Bank for Reconstruction and Development]] in its early years and the first president of its affiliate, the [[International Finance Corporation]].
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After [[World War II]] he joined the [[Guaranty Trust Company]] and was its vice president and treasurer in 1943 when he moved to [[General Foods Corporation]] as financial vice president.
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As vice president of the [[World Bank]] from 1947 to 1956, Garner traveled to many countries to encourage the financing of development programs. In the latter year, the International Finance Corporation was set up not primarily as a lending agency but as a catalyst to stimulate the flow of local investment capital into private projects in less developed areas. The I.F.C. joined in the enterprise as a co‐investor, sharing both risks and profits.<ref name=nyt/>
  
After [[World War II]] he joined the [[Guaranty Trust Company]] and was its vice president and treasurer in 1943 when he moved to [[General Foods Corporation]] as financial vice president.
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Robert Garner was a vice president of the [[International Bank for Reconstruction and Development]] in its early years and the first president of its affiliate, the [[International Finance Corporation]]. Garner retired from the I.F.C. in 1961.<ref name=nyt>https://www.nytimes.com/1975/12/16/archives/robert-l-garner-world-bank-aide-official-in-early-years-dies-headed.html</ref>
 
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==References==
 
==References==
 
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Latest revision as of 02:23, 27 June 2024

Person.png Robert Garner WikileaksRdf-entity.pngRdf-icon.png
(central banker, businessman)
Robert L. Garner, President of the International Finance Corporation.jpg
Born1894
Died13 December 1975 (Age 81)
Oklahoma City, USA
NationalityUSA
Alma materVanderbilt University, Columbia University
Working for the World Bank, he focused on financing of development programs. He attended the 1956 Bilderberg, where several of the topics concerned the relationship between the West and the Third World.

Robert L. Garner was an American banker. Working for the World Bank, he focused on financing of development programs. He attended the 1956 Bilderberg, where several of the topics concerned the relationship between the West and the Third World.

Career

After World War II he joined the Guaranty Trust Company and was its vice president and treasurer in 1943 when he moved to General Foods Corporation as financial vice president.

As vice president of the World Bank from 1947 to 1956, Garner traveled to many countries to encourage the financing of development programs. In the latter year, the International Finance Corporation was set up not primarily as a lending agency but as a catalyst to stimulate the flow of local investment capital into private projects in less developed areas. The I.F.C. joined in the enterprise as a co‐investor, sharing both risks and profits.[1]

Robert Garner was a vice president of the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development in its early years and the first president of its affiliate, the International Finance Corporation. Garner retired from the I.F.C. in 1961.[1]

 

Event Participated in

EventStartEndLocation(s)Description
Bilderberg/195611 May 195613 May 1956Denmark
Fredensborg
The 4th Bilderberg meeting, with 147 guests, in contrast to the generally smaller meetings of the 1950s. Has two Bilderberg meetings in the years before and after
Many thanks to our Patrons who cover ~2/3 of our hosting bill. Please join them if you can.


References