Difference between revisions of "John F. W. Rogers"
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| − | '''John Francis William Rogers'''<ref name="Cohan2011"/> is an American businessman and [[deep politician]], | + | '''John Francis William Rogers'''<ref name="Cohan2011"/> is an American businessman and [[deep politician]], who was as Executive Vice President, Chief of Staff and Secretary to the Board of [[Goldman Sachs]], and<ref>https://www.goldmansachs.com/who-we-are/leadership/board-of-directors/index.html</ref> at the same time Chairman of the deep state [[Atlantic Council]]. |
| − | Rogers, who "does not welcome public scrutiny", comes from humble beginnings, | + | Rogers, who "does not welcome public scrutiny", comes from humble beginnings but as [[Business Insider]] wrote, "now he has unprecedented access to some of the biggest power players on [[Wall Street]] and D.C. Some say he's terrifying because of that power." One former colleague says, "If wronged, his vengeance can kill careers."<ref name="Roche2011"/> |
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In 1977 he moved to the [[American Enterprise Institute]] (AEI), a conservative think tank, and was initially an editor for their journal Public Opinion and then from [[1979]] to [[1981]] administrative assistant to the President of the AEI. | In 1977 he moved to the [[American Enterprise Institute]] (AEI), a conservative think tank, and was initially an editor for their journal Public Opinion and then from [[1979]] to [[1981]] administrative assistant to the President of the AEI. | ||
| − | Then he became assistant to President [[Ronald Reagan]] (at twenty-seven, the youngest person to receive that responsibility), and when Reagan's chief of staff [[James Baker]] became [[Secretary of the Treasury]], he took Rogers with him to the Treasury where Rogers was the [[Assistant Secretary of the Treasury]] from 1985 to 1987. From 1991 to 1993, during [[George H. W. Bush]]'s administration, he | + | Then he became assistant to President [[Ronald Reagan]] (at twenty-seven, the youngest person to receive that responsibility), and when Reagan's chief of staff [[James Baker]] became [[Secretary of the Treasury]], he took Rogers with him to the Treasury where Rogers was the [[Assistant Secretary of the Treasury]] from 1985 to 1987. From 1991 to 1993, during [[George H. W. Bush]]'s administration, he was [[Under Secretary of State for Management]].<ref name="Roche2011"/> |
| − | In 1994, Rogers joined Goldman Sachs in the Fixed Income Division and eventually became the chief of staff to CEOs [[Jon Corzine|Jon S. Corzine]], [[Henry Paulson]], [[Lloyd Blankfein]], and [[David M. Solomon]]. He was made a partner in 2000,<ref name="Thomas2006"/> and "has no revenue-generating responsibilities and strives to have virtually no public profile."<ref name="Cohan2011"/> He is said to have been [[United States Treasury Secretary]] Paulson's closest advisor while at Goldman,<ref name="Thomas2006"/> as well as a member of [[United States Secretary of State]] [[James Baker]]'s inner circle.<ref name="Roche2011">https://www.businessinsider.com/john-f-w-rogers-2011-9-2</ref> | + | In 1994, Rogers joined Goldman Sachs in the Fixed Income Division and eventually became the chief of staff to CEOs [[Jon Corzine|Jon S. Corzine]], [[Henry Paulson]], [[Lloyd Blankfein]], and [[David M. Solomon]]. He was made a partner in 2000,<ref name="Thomas2006"/> and "has no revenue-generating responsibilities and strives to have virtually no public profile."<ref name="Cohan2011"/> He is said to have been [[United States Treasury Secretary]] Paulson's closest advisor while at Goldman,<ref name="Thomas2006"/> as well as a member of [[United States Secretary of State]] [[James Baker]]'s inner circle.<ref name="Roche2011">https://web.archive.org/web/20111014071749/https://www.businessinsider.com/john-f-w-rogers-2011-9-2</ref> |
In 2011, CEO [[Lloyd Blankfein]] named Rogers one of the eleven executives of the firm.<ref name="Roche2011"/> As of 2019, he was executive vice president, chief of staff and secretary to the board of directors at Goldman as well as serving as chairman of the board of directors of the [[Atlantic Council]], the [[United States|American]] [[Atlanticism|Atlanticist]] [[international affairs]] [[think tank]].<ref name="atlanticcouncil">https://www.atlanticcouncil.org/about/experts/list/john-f-w-rogers#fullbio </ref> | In 2011, CEO [[Lloyd Blankfein]] named Rogers one of the eleven executives of the firm.<ref name="Roche2011"/> As of 2019, he was executive vice president, chief of staff and secretary to the board of directors at Goldman as well as serving as chairman of the board of directors of the [[Atlantic Council]], the [[United States|American]] [[Atlanticism|Atlanticist]] [[international affairs]] [[think tank]].<ref name="atlanticcouncil">https://www.atlanticcouncil.org/about/experts/list/john-f-w-rogers#fullbio </ref> | ||
Latest revision as of 23:29, 8 December 2023
 John F. W. Rogers    (businessman, spook, deep politician) | ||||||||||
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| Born | April 15, 1956 | |||||||||
| Nationality | US | |||||||||
| Alma mater | George Washington University | |||||||||
| Member of | Arthur F. Burns Fellowship/Trustees | |||||||||
Deep politician, Goldman Sachs and Atlantic Council. He has unprecedented access to some of the biggest power players on Wall Street and D.C. Some say he's terrifying because of that power. One former colleague says, "If wronged, his vengeance can kill careers."
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John Francis William Rogers[1] is an American businessman and deep politician, who was as Executive Vice President, Chief of Staff and Secretary to the Board of Goldman Sachs, and[2] at the same time Chairman of the deep state Atlantic Council.
Rogers, who "does not welcome public scrutiny", comes from humble beginnings but as Business Insider wrote, "now he has unprecedented access to some of the biggest power players on Wall Street and D.C. Some say he's terrifying because of that power." One former colleague says, "If wronged, his vengeance can kill careers."[3]
Early life
Rogers was born in Seneca Falls, New York on April 15, 1956 where his father owned a wholesale frozen foods business and his mother was a dental hygienist. He is a graduate of the George Washington University.[3]
Career
Rogers has held numerous posts in U.S. government. After school he was research assistant for President Gerald Ford's director of communications David Gergen 1974-1977.
In 1977 he moved to the American Enterprise Institute (AEI), a conservative think tank, and was initially an editor for their journal Public Opinion and then from 1979 to 1981 administrative assistant to the President of the AEI.
Then he became assistant to President Ronald Reagan (at twenty-seven, the youngest person to receive that responsibility), and when Reagan's chief of staff James Baker became Secretary of the Treasury, he took Rogers with him to the Treasury where Rogers was the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury from 1985 to 1987. From 1991 to 1993, during George H. W. Bush's administration, he was Under Secretary of State for Management.[3]
In 1994, Rogers joined Goldman Sachs in the Fixed Income Division and eventually became the chief of staff to CEOs Jon S. Corzine, Henry Paulson, Lloyd Blankfein, and David M. Solomon. He was made a partner in 2000,[4] and "has no revenue-generating responsibilities and strives to have virtually no public profile."[1] He is said to have been United States Treasury Secretary Paulson's closest advisor while at Goldman,[4] as well as a member of United States Secretary of State James Baker's inner circle.[3]
In 2011, CEO Lloyd Blankfein named Rogers one of the eleven executives of the firm.[3] As of 2019, he was executive vice president, chief of staff and secretary to the board of directors at Goldman as well as serving as chairman of the board of directors of the Atlantic Council, the American Atlanticist international affairs think tank.[5]
Personal life
Rogers owns a home on Embassy Row in Washington, D.C. and is married to Deborah Lehr, with whom he has two children. Lehr, a journalist with Huffington Post,[6] was a former senior negotiator in the Clinton Administration on China trade policy.[7] In 2018, Rogers and Lehr attended President Trump's state dinner with President Emmanuel Macron of France.[8]
According to a 2006 profile in The New York Times, Rogers, who is interested in historic preservation, "does not welcome public scrutiny"[4] and hates being photographed.[1] His friends "compare him to the George Smiley character in John le Carré's spy novels. Mr. Rogers, a slight, retiring man with a preference for tan raincoats, brings the kind of technical staff expertise and, his friends say, the ability to gravitate toward the seat of power in bureaucracies that recall Le Carré's spymaster."[4]
Event Participated in
| Event | Start | End | Location(s) | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| WEF/Annual Meeting/2023 | 16 January 2023 | 20 January 2023 | Switzerland World Economic Forum | The theme of the meeting was "Cooperation in a Fragmented World" |
References
- ↑ a b c https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2011-09-01/meet-john-f-dot-w-dot-rogers-goldman-s-quiet-power-playe
- ↑ https://www.goldmansachs.com/who-we-are/leadership/board-of-directors/index.html
- ↑ a b c d e https://web.archive.org/web/20111014071749/https://www.businessinsider.com/john-f-w-rogers-2011-9-2
- ↑ a b c d https://www.nytimes.com/2006/06/02/business/02wall.html?searchResultPosition=2
- ↑ https://www.atlanticcouncil.org/about/experts/list/john-f-w-rogers#fullbio
- ↑ http://www.huffingtonpost.com/deborah-lehr/digging-out-of-tourism-do_b_6341104.html
- ↑ https://www.ft.com/content/1c0fca3c-5965-11db-9eb1-0000779e2340
- ↑ https://www.nytimes.com/2018/04/24/us/politics/trump-macron-state-dinner-guest-list.html?searchResultPosition=1
