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Harold Stanley (October 2, 1885 – May 14, 1963) was an American businessman and one of the founders of Morgan Stanley in 1935. For 20 years, he ran Morgan Stanley until he left the firm in 1955.
Learn how Harold Stanley and Henry Morgan left J.P. Morgan & Co. to create a new investment bank in 1925, amid the challenges of the Great Depression and the Glass-Steagall Act. Explore their stories, photos, and legacy at Morgan Stanley.
The early 1940s saw the start of the firm's commitment to giving back, when founder Harold Stanley raised $1.5 million for the U.S. Committee for the Care of European Children. In 1947, the firm issued the first bond on behalf of the World Bank to fund post-war reconstruction in Europe.
Learn about Harold Stanley, the leader of Morgan, Stanley and Company in the 1930s and 1940s. He defended the investment banking industry against government regulation and built a strong position in securities offerings.
Voted “Handsomest” and “Most Popular” in his graduating class, Harold Stanley was captain of the championship hockey team; coached freshman baseball; managed a musical club; and was active in college activities like city government and duck hunting.
Harold Stanley (1885-1963) was an American banker and financier who co-founded the prestigious investment bank Morgan Stanley along with Henry Sturgis Morgan in 1935. Stanley had a successful career in banking and played a vital role in the development of Morgan Stanley as one of the leading investment banks in the world.
Learn how Harold Stanley and other partners left J.P. Morgan to create Morgan Stanley in 1935, a new organization for the underwriting and wholesaling of investment securities. See photos and details of the firm's early achievements and challenges.
