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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Gene_SperlingGene Sperling - Wikipedia

    Eugene Benton Sperling (born December 24, 1958) is an American lawyer who was director of the National Economic Council and assistant to the president for economic policy under Presidents Bill Clinton and Barack Obama.

  2. de.wikipedia.org › wiki › Gene_SperlingGene Sperling – Wikipedia

    Gene B. Sperling (* 24. Dezember 1958 in Ann Arbor, Michigan) ist ein US-amerikanischer Wirtschaftswissenschaftler. Als Nachfolger von Lawrence Summers wird er Leiter des Nationalen Wirtschaftsrates (National Economic Council) im Weißen Haus. Zuvor diente Sperling als Berater für Minister Timothy F. Geithner. Sperling ist Mitglied ...

  3. www.brookings.edu › people › gene-b-sperlingGene B. Sperling | Brookings

    Gene Sperling is the founder of the Center of Universal Education. He was National Economic Advisor in the White House for President Clinton (1996-2001) and President Obama...

  4. genesperling.com › aboutAbout | Economic Dignity

    From one of our wisest and most influential economic thinkers, the only person to serve as Director of the National Economic Council under two Presidents, a profound big-picture vision of why the promotion of dignity should be the singular end goal by which we chart America’s economic future.

  5. www.brookings.edu › people › gene-sperlingGene Sperling | Brookings

    Sperling. American Rescue Plan Coordinator and Senior Advisor to the President – The White House, Founder – Center for Universal Education.

  6. www.faz.net › aktuell › wirtschaftVertrauter Joe Bidens: Gene Sperling soll das Rettungspaket...

    15. März 2021 · Unter Bill Clinton und Barack Obama diente Sperling bereits als Chef des National Economic Council. Nun soll der Vertraute des amtierenden Präsidenten die Auszahlung von 1,9 Billionen Dollar ...

  7. genesperling.comEconomic Dignity | by Gene Sperling, former director of the...

    Gene Sperling reconnects economics to moral and civic purpose and offers a framework for a much-needed debate about how to help those left behind by the winner-take-all economy of recent times.