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Paul Warburg
Paul Moritz Warburg (August 10, 1868 – January 24, 1932) was a German-born American banker, and an early advocate of the U.S. Federal Reserve System.
== Early life ==
Warburg was born in Hamburg, Germany, to the Warburg family, a Jewish banking dynasty with origins in Venice. His parents were Moritz and Charlotte Esther (Oppenheim) Warburg. After graduating from the Realgymnasium in Hamburg in 1886, he entered the employ of Simon Hauer, a Hamburg importer and exporter, to learn the fundamentals of business practice. He similarly worked for Samuel Montague & Company, bankers, in London in 1889–90, the Banque Russe pour le Commerce Etranger in Paris in 1890–91.〔''Dictionary of American Biography'', Vol. XIX, p. 412–13. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1936.〕〔''National Cyclopaedia of American Biography'', Vol. XXVI, p. 151–52. New York: James T. White & Company, 1937.〕
In 1891, Warburg entered the office of the family banking firm of M. M. Warburg & Co., which had been founded in 1798 by his great-grandfather. He interrupted work there to undertake a world tour during the winter of 1891–92. Warburg was admitted to a partnership in the family firm in 1895.〔
On October 1, 1895, Warburg was married in New York City to Nina J. Loeb, daughter of Solomon Loeb, founder of the New York investment firm of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. The Warburgs were the parents of a son, James Paul Warburg, and a daughter, Bettina Warburg Grimson.〔〔(New York Times: "Bettina Warburg Grimson; Psychiatrist, 90" ) November 28, 1990〕
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