From 1984 to 1990 he was the Italian Executive Director at the World
Bank. In 1991, he became director general of the Italian Treasury,
and held this office until 2001. During his time at the Treasury, he
chaired the committee that revised Italian corporate and financial
legislation and drafted the law that governs Italian financial
markets. He is also a former board member of several banks and
corporations (Eni, Istituto per la Ricostruzione Industriale,[4]
Banca Nazionale del Lavoro and IMI).
In 2008, former Italian president Francesco Cossiga called him "a
craven moneyman".[5] He is also known in Italy by the nickname of
"Mr. Britannia", due to a controversial meeting on board of HMY
Britannia on June 2, 1992.[6]
Draghi was then vice chairman and managing director of Goldman Sachs
International and a member of the firm-wide management committee
(2002–2005).[7]
Draghi is a trustee at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton,
New Jersey and also at the Brookings Institution, in Washington, D.C.
Ein Agent des Goldman Sachs, Weltbank oder US-Finannzlobby?
Bank. In 1991, he became director general of the Italian Treasury,
and held this office until 2001. During his time at the Treasury, he
chaired the committee that revised Italian corporate and financial
legislation and drafted the law that governs Italian financial
markets. He is also a former board member of several banks and
corporations (Eni, Istituto per la Ricostruzione Industriale,[4]
Banca Nazionale del Lavoro and IMI).
In 2008, former Italian president Francesco Cossiga called him "a
craven moneyman".[5] He is also known in Italy by the nickname of
"Mr. Britannia", due to a controversial meeting on board of HMY
Britannia on June 2, 1992.[6]
Draghi was then vice chairman and managing director of Goldman Sachs
International and a member of the firm-wide management committee
(2002–2005).[7]
Draghi is a trustee at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton,
New Jersey and also at the Brookings Institution, in Washington, D.C.
Ein Agent des Goldman Sachs, Weltbank oder US-Finannzlobby?