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Jerry I. Speyer (born June 23, 1940) is an American real estate developer. He is one of two founding partners of the New York real estate company Tishman Speyer , which controls Rockefeller Center .
Tishman Speyer is an American multinational corporation based at 45 Rockefeller Plaza in Midtown Manhattan. The conglomerate invests in high-profile real estate properties, has developed multiple buildings around the world, and has owned famous buildings and land plots, including the Chrysler Building .
Jerry J. Moore (1927–2008), Houston-based r/e developer who became the largest shopping center developer in the U.S. in the late 1980s [109] [110] Stephen Muss (1928–), Florida-based developer known for re-development of Miami Beach, Florida [111] [112] Fred Ohebshalom (1952–), Iranian-born NYC-based developer, founder of Empire ...
Yankee Global Enterprises, LLC, formerly YankeeNets, LLC, is an American limited liability company (LLC) which owns the New York Yankees baseball team, along with a plurality stake in YES Network and a 20% and 10% stake in New York City FC and AC Milan soccer clubs, respectively.
Jerry Harold Speiser (born 12 August 1953) is an Australian musician. He is best known as the drummer and a founding member of 1980s pop / new wave group Men at Work , [ 1 ] [ 2 ] which had Australian, US and UK hits with their singles " Who Can It Be Now? " and " Down Under " and their albums Business as Usual and Cargo .
In 1984, she was hired by Jerry Speyer to head international development at Tishman Speyer. Currently she is Senior Managing Director, Tishman Speyer, responsible for Brazil and China business and Global Corporate Marketing in New York City.
His predecessor, Jerry Stritzke, had come from Coach. And Sally Jewell, a CEO revered by the REI troops, came from the finance industry. (She left REI in 2013 to become Secretary of the Interior ...
Tishman Speyer, led by David Rockefeller's close friend Jerry Speyer and the Lester Crown family of Chicago, bought the original 14 buildings and land in December 2000 for $1.85 billion, including La Maison Francaise.