Alan Greenspan’s death at 100 marks the end of one of the most important chapters in modern financial history. He was not just a former Federal Reserve chairman. He was one of the key figures who shaped how investors think about interest rates, liquidity, market confidence, and central bank support. Greenspan led the Federal Reserve from 1987 to 2006, a period filled with major market events, including the 1987 stock market crash, the dot-com bubble, and the post-9/11 market shock. During this time, he became known as the Fed “Maestro” for his ability to calm markets and guide the U.S. economy through uncertainty. But his legacy is not one-sided. While many praised him for supporting economic growth and market stability, others later criticized his support for financial deregulation and hi