VIDEO: FINANCE MUSEUM OUT OF THE VAULT

This is part one of the Museum of American Finance's new video series based on its "Out of the Vault" exhibit.

In November 2018, the Museum staged this exhibit at the Schwab IMPACT Conference in Washington, DC. "Out of the Vault" showcased some of the most unique, interesting and historical artifacts in the Museum's collection, many of which have never before been on public display.

Featured objects included some of the nation's founding financial documents, such as Alexander Hamilton's Report on the Public Credit—considered to be the economic equivalent of the US Constitution— as well as the 1792 George Washington bond, which was signed by President Washington and is believed to bear the first use of the dollar sign on a US federal document.

Many artifacts were signed by American political and business leaders from the 18th century through today, while others highlighted technological innovations that transformed the financial services industry. Together, these objects represented more than 225 years of American financial history and achievement.

David Cowen, the Museum's President/CEO, narrates this video series from his home during the COVID-19 lockdown.

About the Museum
Finance impacts everyone. As a socially relevant organization, the Museum of American Finance seeks to improve understanding of the influence of financial institutions and capital markets on the US and global economies, and on individuals' lives. The nation's only independent museum dedicated to finance and financial history educates the public through exhibits, financial literacy programs and public events. The Museum, an affiliate of the Smithsonian Institution, seeks to empower individuals of all backgrounds to strive toward financial independence, while encouraging curiosity and discovery.

To watch the video, see:
Out of the Vault – Part 1 (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mpRQGuydRDc)

For more information on the Museum of American Finance, see:
https://www.moaf.org/

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