Tuesday, January 27, 2009

Secretary of the Treasury Timothy F. Geithner

Secretary of the Treasury Timothy F. Geithner
On January 26, 2009, Timothy F. Geithner was sworn in as the 75th Secretary of the United States Department of the Treasury in a ceremony attended by President Barack H. Obama, and Vice President Joseph R. Biden Jr.

Before his nomination to the Treasury, Secretary Geithner served as the ninth president and chief executive officer of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, where he began on November 17, 2003. In that capacity, he served as the vice chairman and a permanent member of the Federal Open Market Committee, the group responsible for formulating the nation's monetary policy.

Secretary Geithner first joined the Department of Treasury in 1988 and worked in three administrations for five Secretaries of the Treasury in a variety of positions. He served as Under Secretary of the Treasury for International Affairs from 1999 to 2001 under Secretaries Robert Rubin and Lawrence Summers.

He was director of the Policy Development and Review Department at the International Monetary Fund from 2001 until 2003. Before joining the Treasury, Secretary Geithner worked for Kissinger Associates, Inc.

Secretary Geithner graduated from Dartmouth College with a bachelor’s degree in government and Asian studies in 1983 and from the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies with a master’s in International Economics and East Asian Studies in 1985. He has studied Japanese and Chinese and has lived in East Africa, India, Thailand, China, and Japan.

He and his wife, Carole Sonnenfeld Geithner, have two children.

Speeches & Statements

2004

2005
01/13 - Key Challenges in Risk Management01/19 - A View from the Federal Reserve Bank of New York03/30 - Perspectives on Monetary Policy and Central Banking
04/01 - Perspectives on U.S. Monetary Policy04/12 - Economic Policy and Sustainability of U.S. Productivity Growth04/19 - Financial Integration and its Implication for International Cooperation04/25 - Remarks by Timothy F. Geithner at the Institute of International Finance, Inc.'s Annual Membership Meeting in Washington, D.C.10/18 - Challenges in Risk Management10/19 - U.S. and the Global Economy

2006
01/11 - Some Perspectives on U.S. Monetary Policy01/23 - Policy Implications of Global Imbalances02/28 - Risk Management Challenges in the U.S. Financial System03/09 - U.S. Monetary Policy in the Global Financial Environment04/05 - Risk Management Challenges in a Changing Financial Environment05/16 - Implications of Growth in Credit Derivatives for Financial Stability
05/19 - Principles to Guide Future Evolution of Financial Supervision and Regulation05/31 - Uncertainty and Transperancy in the Conduct of Monetary Policy
09/15 - Hedge Funds and Derivatives and their Impliction for the Financial Systems
10/04 - Progress Toward Financial Stability in Emerging Market Economies
10/26 - Global Economic and Financial Integration: Some Implications for Central Banking

2007
01/11 - Developments in the Global Economy and Implications for the United States
02/28 - Liquidity and Financial Markets
03/23 - Credit Markets Innovations and Their Implications
04/17 - Global Economic Integration: The Opportunities and the Challenges
05/04 - Reflections on the Changing Global Economy
05/15 - Liquidity Risk and the Global Economy
06/13 - Asia, the World Economy and the International Financial System
06/20 - Reflections on the Asian Financial Crises
12/13 - Restoring Market Liquidity in a Financial Crisis

2008
03/06 - The Current Financial Challenges: Policy and Regulatory Implications
04/03 - Actions by the New York Fed in Response to Liquidity Pressures in Financial Markets
06/09 - Reducing Systemic Risk in a Dynamic Financial System
07/24 - Systemic Risk and Financial Markets

2009
01/26 - Remarks of Secretary Timothy Geithner (Swearing-In Ceremony)
01/27 - Treasury Secretary Opens Term with New Rules To Bolster Transperancy, Limit Lobbyist Influence in Federal Investment Decisions03/25 - Treasury Secretary Tim Geithner Remarks Before the Council on Foreign Relations

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