American International Corporation

American International Corporation was an American investment trust founded in 1915 by Frank Vanderlip.^[1] With an initial capitalization of 50 million dollars and located at 120 Broadway in Manhattan, its goals were to invest in foreign companies and projects, especially in China & Russia during France and the United Kingdom's fiscal distress caused by World War I.^[2]

References[]

^ Roberta, Priscilla. “Frank A. Vanderlip and the National City Bank During the First World War.” In: Essays in Economic and Business History, no. 20 (2002), pp. 145-166.
^ Bankers and Diplomats in China 1917-1925: The Anglo-American Relationship 1st Edition by Roberta Allbert Dayer, Frank Cass Publishers, (1981)

External links[]

American International Corporation records at Yale University (1917). Reports on iron ore and manganese deposits in South Russia, submitted by American International Corporation engineers Charles Rees and M.A. Neeland.

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[1] Roberta, Priscilla. “Frank A. Vanderlip and the National City Bank During the First World War.” In: Essays in Economic and Business History, no. 20 (2002), pp. 145-166.

[2] Bankers and Diplomats in China 1917-1925: The Anglo-American Relationship 1st Edition by Roberta Allbert Dayer, Frank Cass Publishers, (1981)

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