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Edalyn Atlee-Atticker (born Maria Christina Edalyn Atlee; January 20, 1938), is a Caminoan-born finance-analyst/investor and economist. She is one of the most prominent figures in the Caminoan economic space due to both her educational and familial background; being born out of a marriage from the two most economically well-known and powerful families in caminoes. Her parents were [[Rowaldo Nicanor Atlee III]] and [[Regina Muraji Atticker]], descendants of the [[Atlee]] clan ([[JD Atlee Gouce & Co.]]), and the [[Atticker]] dynasty ([[Wiikinton Atticker]]) respectively. | Edalyn Atlee-Atticker (born Maria Christina Edalyn Atlee; January 20, 1938), is a Caminoan-born finance-analyst/investor and economist. She is one of the most prominent figures in the Caminoan economic space due to both her educational and familial background; being born out of a marriage from the two most economically well-known and powerful families in caminoes. Her parents were [[Rowaldo Nicanor Atlee III]] and [[Regina Muraji Atticker]], descendants of the [[Atlee]] clan ([[JD Atlee Gouce & Co.]]), and the [[Atticker]] dynasty ([[Wiikinton Atticker]]) respectively. | ||
==Early life and education== | ==Early life and education== | ||
Being born from two economically- | Being born from two economically-dominant families, Edalyn Atlee-Atticker's life was set to be in the moentary world. Her grandfather, Rowaldo Nicanor Atlee II, insisted to place her in a school for finance. Her other grandfather, Lee Atticker, agreed on the condition that she would stay in the Caminoes. | ||
She began her college studies at The University of Hanoma, finishing at the top of her class and completing her four-year degree in Finance. She went to the National University of Caminoes School of Economics (NUC-SE) shortly after college to which she passed the admissions test for after 2 trials, going on to resume her studies this time through the economic scope. | |||
==Professional career== | ==Professional career== | ||
==Ministerial career== | ==Ministerial career== | ||
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Edalyn Atlee-Atticker | |
|---|---|
 Atticker is the fourth woman to win the Centralis Systemet Banc Prize in Economic Sciences and the fifth woman to be governor of the Caminoan central bank. | |
| Born | 20 January 1938 |
| Nationality | Caminoan |
| Education | The University of Hanoma (BA Finance) The National University of Caminoes School of Economics (NUC-SE) (BA Economics) The International School of Business and Finance (PhD) |
| Occupation | 28th Central Banker of Caminoes Finance Minister (Sonning Administration) |
| Known for | Her groundbreaking work in economic sciences and her role as the Central Banker of Caminoes. |
| Title | Honorable Lady |
| Spouse(s) | Tayana Murakami |
| Awards | Centralis Systemet Banc Prize in Economic Sciences (1997) National Economist Award (1989) The National University of Caminoes School of Economics (NUC-SE) Award for Economic Proficiency (1987) Ekonomistha Kaminoa (1985) |
Edalyn Atlee-Atticker (born Maria Christina Edalyn Atlee; January 20, 1938), is a Caminoan-born finance-analyst/investor and economist. She is one of the most prominent figures in the Caminoan economic space due to both her educational and familial background; being born out of a marriage from the two most economically well-known and powerful families in caminoes. Her parents were Rowaldo Nicanor Atlee III and Regina Muraji Atticker, descendants of the Atlee clan (JD Atlee Gouce & Co.), and the Atticker dynasty (Wiikinton Atticker) respectively.
Early life and education
Being born from two economically-dominant families, Edalyn Atlee-Atticker's life was set to be in the moentary world. Her grandfather, Rowaldo Nicanor Atlee II, insisted to place her in a school for finance. Her other grandfather, Lee Atticker, agreed on the condition that she would stay in the Caminoes.
She began her college studies at The University of Hanoma, finishing at the top of her class and completing her four-year degree in Finance. She went to the National University of Caminoes School of Economics (NUC-SE) shortly after college to which she passed the admissions test for after 2 trials, going on to resume her studies this time through the economic scope.