William Baldwin

1 Document

William Baldwin is an American actor and the second-youngest of the four Baldwin brothers. He has starred in the films Flatliners (1990), Backdraft (1991), Sliver (1993), Virus (1999), The Squid and the Whale (2005), Forgetting Sarah Marshall, in which he portrayed himself, and the Netflix show Northern Rescue (2019).

Why William Baldwin Appears in the Documents

William Baldwin is mentioned in 1 document within the Epstein file corpus, consisting of 1 course_syllabus, originating from the House Oversight Committee.

These appearances are in: "Economics 1545: International Financial and Macroeconomic Policy — Fall 2009 Syllabus". Based on the document summaries, these mentions appear to be incidental — William Baldwin's name comes up in the context of broader discussions rather than in direct connection to Jeffrey Epstein or his activities.

Disclaimer: Appearing in the Epstein document corpus does not imply wrongdoing, guilt, or any form of association with criminal activity. Many public figures are mentioned incidentally in these documents due to the broad scope of the released materials.

Documents (1)

Course_syllabus

Economics 1545: International Financial and Macroeconomic Policy — Fall 2009 Syllabus

Harvard Economics 1545: International Financial and Macroeconomic Policy is an advanced course taught by Kenneth Rogoff that fuses theory, empirical evidence, and policy analysis to illuminate core questions in international finance, including exchange-rate dynamics, purchasing-power parity, global imbalances, capital market integration, crises, and monetary integration. Drawing on foundational work by Obstfeld and Rogoff and a wide array of readings, the course features three problem sets, a midterm, a final with substantial essay components, and a concise policy paper on reforming the international monetary system. Prerequisites include calculus and prior macroeconomics, with readings available online or on reserve. Topics span Dornbusch’s overshooting model, PPP puzzles, speculative attacks, bank runs and the Great Depression, exchange-rate regimes and the euro, global imbalances, and crisis transmission, offering a rigorous, policy-relevant exploration of the current and historical international financial architecture.

Source: House Oversight Committee

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