Alan Greenspan, the former chair of the United States Federal Reserve, dies at age 100, multiple outlets report. Greenspan led the central bank for more than 18 years, serving under four successive US presidents. Sources describe him as one of the most influential figures in modern US economic policy, with his tenure spanning major shifts in global and domestic economic conditions. His death is reported across Australia and Nigeria, with coverage focusing on his long leadership of the Fed and the duration of his service. While outlets differ slightly in wording and emphasis—some note his role as an “architect” of the modern American economy—the core facts they share are consistent: Greenspan headed the US Federal Reserve for an extended period, worked across multiple presidential administrations, and dies at 100. The reports do not provide additional details on the circumstances of his death beyond his age and the timing of the announcement.