Uncover the hidden economic ties behind the rise of Nazism!

Wall Street and the Rise of Hitler by Professor Antony C. Sutton is a groundbreaking work revealing little-known chapters of the Second World War. This book shows how key American financial and industrial actors played a crucial role in supporting Hitler’s rise to power - motivated not only by commercial interests but also by strategic considerations.

The author carefully traces original documents and eyewitness accounts that demonstrate the involvement of Wall Street banks such as J.P. Morgan, the Rockefellers, General Electric, Standard Oil, and many others in financing and trading with Nazi Germany. This documented analysis not only illuminates the connections between American capitalism and Germany’s war preparations, but also shows how, for some financiers across the Atlantic, the Second World War represented a profitable opportunity.

The book, part of a trilogy, is the third volume in a series examining other historically significant events and political changes, such as the Russian Revolution and the election of Franklin D. Roosevelt. It is essential reading for anyone who wants to understand the complex interplay of politics, economics and history during the Second World War.

Why you should definitely read this book

• Reveals previously little-known financial ties between American corporations and Nazi Germany.
• Documents historical facts in detail based on original documents and eyewitness testimony.
• Provides deeper understanding of the causes and course of the Second World War from an unusual perspective.
• Helps explain the economic interests and influences that shaped global events of the 20th century.
• Is part of a high-quality trilogy about key events in modern history.

Main product features

• Author: Antony C. Sutton
• Genre: Historical factual-analytical literature
• Contains detailed documentation of the involvement of American capital in the preparations for war.
• First published in 1976, third volume of the trilogy.
• Format: Classic publisher edition in the original form.