World Share: Difference between revisions
imported>Sol Pacificus if this is actually meant to be an analogue of the World Bank, I'm not sure it's technically a company |
imported>Gener4l Cl4ank4 mNo edit summary |
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{{Era|Organizations}}[[File:SanDiego.png|thumb|100px|World Share's offices in San Diego]] | {{Era|Organizations}} | ||
[[File:SanDiego.png|thumb|100px|World Share's offices in San Diego]] | |||
'''World Share''' is an international financial institution that provides financing to countries around the [[Earth|world]], including developing nations, with the aim of promoting sustainable economic growth. | '''World Share''' is an international financial institution that provides financing to countries around the [[Earth|world]], including developing nations, with the aim of promoting sustainable economic growth. | ||
==History== | ==History== | ||
In late 2015, [[Charlotte de la Cruz]], a young accountant | In late 2015, [[Charlotte de la Cruz]], a young accountant working for the [[Malta Banking Corporation]], applied for a job with World Share in [[San Diego]], [[California]]. However, she alienated her interviewer when she stressed that the bank should not lend to countries with corrupt regimes. Instead, she proposed that World Share focus only on lending money to democratic nations that rank well on human rights records.<ref name="AC #01">''[[Assassin's Creed (Titan Comics)|Assassin's Creed]]'' – [[Assassin's Creed 1|Issue #01]]</ref> | ||
The interviewer reproached Charlotte's theory, citing her meager experience in comparison to World Share's leaders. Indignant, Charlotte stormed out of the room under the presumption that her interviewer was reserving the position for her own daughter.<ref name="AC #01"/> | |||
==Appearances== | ==Appearances== | ||
Latest revision as of 20:47, 19 September 2025
World Share is an international financial institution that provides financing to countries around the world, including developing nations, with the aim of promoting sustainable economic growth.
History[edit | edit source]
In late 2015, Charlotte de la Cruz, a young accountant working for the Malta Banking Corporation, applied for a job with World Share in San Diego, California. However, she alienated her interviewer when she stressed that the bank should not lend to countries with corrupt regimes. Instead, she proposed that World Share focus only on lending money to democratic nations that rank well on human rights records.[1]
The interviewer reproached Charlotte's theory, citing her meager experience in comparison to World Share's leaders. Indignant, Charlotte stormed out of the room under the presumption that her interviewer was reserving the position for her own daughter.[1]