The Moneychangers
Condition: SECONDHAND
This is a secondhand book. The jacket image is a photograph of the exact copy we have in stock. This image shows the condition of this book. Further condition remarks are below.
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Worn/faded, no tears
Pages: Good
In the ruthless corridors of American high finance, The Moneychangers by Arthur Hailey plunges the reader into the treacherous world of a major U.S. bank on the brink of crisis. At the centre of the storm is Ben Rosselli, the aging president of First Mercantile American Bank, whose sudden announcement of his terminal illness ignites a savage power struggle between two very different successors — the ambitious, pragmatic Roscoe Heyward and the principled, people-first Alex Vandervoort. Against a backdrop of credit card fraud, counterfeit currency, and moral compromise, Hailey chronicles the cutthroat ambitions and quiet heroisms that define the American banking machine. Hailey was the undisputed master of the institutional thriller — a writer who immersed himself in years of meticulous research to expose the inner workings of industries that shape everyday life, then wrapped those findings in compulsively readable human drama. The Moneychangers is no exception, presenting a razor-sharp indictment of corporate greed and ethical erosion that feels as urgent today as when it was first published. With characters drawn in bold, unflinching strokes and a plot engineered with clockwork precision, it leaves the reader questioning just who, in the end, truly controls the money — and the people who need it.
Author: Arthur Hailey
Format: Hardback
Genre: Fiction
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Worn/faded, no tears
Pages: Good
In the ruthless corridors of American high finance, The Moneychangers by Arthur Hailey plunges the reader into the treacherous world of a major U.S. bank on the brink of crisis. At the centre of the storm is Ben Rosselli, the aging president of First Mercantile American Bank, whose sudden announcement of his terminal illness ignites a savage power struggle between two very different successors — the ambitious, pragmatic Roscoe Heyward and the principled, people-first Alex Vandervoort. Against a backdrop of credit card fraud, counterfeit currency, and moral compromise, Hailey chronicles the cutthroat ambitions and quiet heroisms that define the American banking machine. Hailey was the undisputed master of the institutional thriller — a writer who immersed himself in years of meticulous research to expose the inner workings of industries that shape everyday life, then wrapped those findings in compulsively readable human drama. The Moneychangers is no exception, presenting a razor-sharp indictment of corporate greed and ethical erosion that feels as urgent today as when it was first published. With characters drawn in bold, unflinching strokes and a plot engineered with clockwork precision, it leaves the reader questioning just who, in the end, truly controls the money — and the people who need it.