Carlos Massad | |
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President of the Central Bank of Chile | |
In office 16 September 1996 – 1 May 2003 | |
President | Eduardo Frei Ruíz-Tagle (1994−2000) Ricardo Lagos (2000−2006) |
Preceded by | Roberto Zalher |
Succeeded by | Vitorio Corbo |
In office 1967 – 3 November 1970 | |
President | Eduardo Frei Montalva |
Preceded by | Sergio Molina Silva |
Succeeded by | Alfonso Inostroza Cuevas |
Counseller of the Central Bank of Chile | |
In office 16 September 1996 – 1 May 2003 | |
Preceded by | Roberto Zahler |
Succeeded by | Vittorio Corbo |
Ministry of Health | |
In office 11 March 1994 – 7 August 1996 | |
Preceded by | Julio Montt |
Succeeded by | Álex Figueroa |
President of the Bank of Talca | |
In office 1979 – 15 April 1982 | |
Preceded by | Carlos Icaza Silva |
Succeeded by | Office abolished |
Executive Vice President of the Central Bank | |
In office 1964–1967 | |
Preceded by | Sergio Molina Silva |
Succeeded by | Jorge Cauas |
Personal details | |
Born | Santiago, Chile | 29 August 1932
Political party | |
Spouse | María Lidia Guzmán[1] (widover) (1956−2020) |
Children | Five |
Parent(s) | Rafael Massad María Abud |
Alma mater |
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Occupation | Politician |
Profession | Economist |
Carlos Alberto Massad Abud (29 August 1932) was a Chilean politician and economist who served as minister and was two-times president of the Central Bank of Chile.[2][3]
In 1982, he was involved in the economic scandal of the Bank of Talca alongside Sebastián Piñera.[4][5]