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Session 10: Reception at the US Treasury
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Please join us for a reception in the famous Cash Room, U.S. Department of the Treasury. The Cash Room opened in June 1869 for the transaction of the government's financial business. The need for a bank in the Treasury Building arose indirectly from a reform of the country's monetary system in 1846 and from subsequent developments during the Civil War. The architect of the Cash Room, Alfred B. Mullett, designed it as a roofed version of an Italian palazzo, a traditional bank design throughout Europe.
Session Presentations
Links to session presentations will be added here when available
Links of Interest
Speakers
Mark J. Warshawsky
Assistant Secretary for Economic Policy
US Department of the Treasury
Mark J. Warshawsky, Assistant Secretary for Economic Policy, was nominated by the President on November 25, 2003 and confirmed by the United States Senate on March 12, 2004. The Assistant Secretary for Economic Policy is advisor to the Treasury Secretary and the Deputy Secretary on all aspects of economic policy. His office is responsible for reporting on current and prospective economic developments and assisting in the determination of appropriate economic policies. His office is also responsible for the review and analysis of both domestic and international economic issues and developments in the financial markets.
National Association for Business Economics
1233 20th Street NW #505
Washington, DC 20036
Phone 202.463.6223 Fax 202.463.6239
nabe@nabe.com
© 2003, NABE®
Download the Conference brochure (PDF, 185K)
