This author brings a unique perspective to literature, shaped by two decades at the forefront of global finance. Their prose draws from an intimate understanding of the mechanics of international commerce and the profit-driven ethics that govern it. Through this lens, they reveal the hidden motivations and psychological pressures influencing decisions at the highest levels of business. Their writing is direct and unflinching, exploring themes of accountability and integrity in the contemporary world.
The narrative immerses readers in the intricacies of the federal justice system through Matt Connolly's experiences, beginning with the Libor investigation into Deutsche Bank. Following his intense FBI interview and subsequent indictment, the story unfolds during a high-stakes trial in Manhattan's Southern District. With a raw and revealing approach, the book uncovers the hidden truths, betrayals, and manipulations within the legal process, challenging perceptions of justice and accountability.
The journey of Matt Connolly unfolds from a college graduate to a prominent trader, capturing the intense culture of Wall Street. Starting as a clerk at JP Morgan in 1987, he navigates the highs and lows of trading, eventually establishing a trading desk at Deutsche Bank. Despite his success, the demanding lifestyle takes its toll, prompting him to retire after twenty-one years. However, his life takes a dramatic turn when he becomes embroiled in the LIBOR scandal nearly a decade later, highlighting the precarious nature of ambition in finance.
Using iPhones and iPads: A Practical Guide for Librarians offers library professionals a clear path to Apple readiness. The authors combine their experience in library public services and mobile technology to provide easy- to-follow, step-by-step instructions to help you get up to speed.