Essays on Occupy Wall Street

During the 1990s, Jordan Belfort manufactured one of the most unique and effective sales organizations in Wall Street history. During that time, he took off to the most elevated money-related statures, acquiring over $50 million per year, an accomplishment that instituted him the name ‘The...

The Occupy Wall Street movement of 2011 was a protest where, in simple terms, the poor rose up against the rich. It was a protest movement that demanded change and in turn sparked the restructuring of American political views on economic inequality for years to...

In 2008, a global financial crisis began and generated companies such as Lehman Brothers, one of the biggest investment banks to declare bankruptcy as well as forced Merrill Lynch to sell its company. AIG the largest insurance company also collapsed at this time. The United...

The Occupy Wall Street (OWS) Movement defined the year of 2011 as a catalyst of political unrest and change. Thousands of passionate Americans marched across the country to express their dissatisfaction and distrust of the country’s big banks, corporations and politicians. With the rallies ultimately...