Alan Greenspan, a highly influential figure in American economic policy for over two decades, has died at his home in Washington D.C. He was 100 years old. Greenspan served as Chairman of the Federal Reserve from 1987 to 2006, overseeing a period of significant economic growth and navigating several financial crises. Known for his free-market principles, Greenspan believed capitalism thrived on self-interest, integrity, and reliability. He once stated that the market rewards virtue and demands ethical survival. His long tenure at the Fed and his impact on monetary policy made him a central figure in shaping the modern American economy. Details regarding memorial arrangements have not yet been released.