The Bank of New York Mellon (known as BNY Mellon) has deep roots in the origins of the modern day U.S. economy. It was initially started by Alexander Hamilton in 1784 during an economically devastated New York City, post-revolutionary war. Local merchants and lawyers had united to create a bank to help rebuild the economy. The bank’s name came about in the 1800s when a successful banker in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania named Thomas Mellon and his sons Andrew and Richard founded a bank. This bank, T. Mellon and Sons, was launched in 1869. After Thomas Mellon’s retirement, his sons took over and the bank’s name changed to Mellon National Bank in 1902 upon joining the national banking system. In 1946, the Mellon National Bank merged with the Union Trust Company, making Mellon National Bank & Trust Company a leading provider in trust services. In 2007, Mellon Financial Corporation merged with The Bank of New York Company to form what is known today as BNY Mellon. To date, BNY Mellon is one of the longest-lasting financial institutions in the world specializing in wealth investment and management. They serve many of the world’s leading investors. The company is the largest deposit bank in the world, reported to have $1.7 trillion in managed assets and $28.5 trillion in assets under custody and/or administration.
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