Italian International Bank Explained

Italian International Bank was a consortium bank^[1] formed in London by four Italian banks^[2] in about 1972. The first chief executive was the former journalist Russell Taylor and the chairman was Rupert Raw. The bank later got into trouble, forcing Taylor's resignation.^[3] The bank subsequently became wholly owned by Banca Monte dei Paschi di Siena.^[4]

Further reading

• Taylor, Russell. (1993) Going for broke. Simon & Schuster.

Notes and References

1. Roberts, Richard & Christopher Arnander. (2001) Take Your Partners: Orion, the Consortium Banks and the Transformation of the Euromarkets. Palgrave Macmillan. p.14.
2. Book: Cowhey, Peter F.. Managing the World Economy: The Consequences of Corporate Alliances. registration. Aronson. Jonathan David. 1993-01-01. Council on Foreign Relations. 9780876091326. en.
3. Web site: BOOK REVIEW / No Crocker gold in them hills: Godfrey Hodgson on an engaging memoir of life with humbugs and rascals. 1994-04-15. The Independent. en-GB. 2016-05-14.
4. The Banker, Vol.130, Nos. 655-658, p. 93.