Rollover

At Boro National Bank in New York City, executive Roy Lefcourt suddenly orders the traders to liquidate $100 million in shares. This drastic move causes the value of U.S. currency to plummet, triggering a financial crisis.

In response to the chaos at Boro National, Maxwell Emery, the chairman of First New York Bank, provides a bailout of $40 million. This financial assistance is a temporary measure to stabilize Boro National amid the growing crisis.

Charlie Winters, an industrialist, is murdered in his office at the World Trade Center. He discovers illicit payment instructions and is killed to prevent further exposure of corrupt practices involving First New York Bank.

Lee Winters, Charlie's wife and former actress, hosts a charity event at the National History Museum. During the event, Maxwell Emery offers Hubble 'Hub' Smith a crucial position at Boro National, which he initially hesitates to accept.

On his first day at Boro National, Hub plans to find a customer in urgent need of a multi-million dollar loan. He targets Winterchem Corp., thus initiating a series of events that could save the struggling bank.

During a restaurant luncheon with Winterchem executives, Lee suggests a bold plan to buy a petrochemical plant in Spain. Despite initial pushback from the executives, her determination shines through.

After a confrontation in his office, Hub visits Lee at her townhouse to apologize and propose a significant loan to help her business. He believes that her potential success could save both Winterchem and Boro National.

Lee discovers that Winterchem executives are actively trying to limit her authority and intentions of refusing her expansion plans. This revelation leads her to take strategic actions to regain control.

Hub and Lee travel to Saudi Arabia to negotiate the terms of a $500 million loan from Arab investors. Lee learns that her Winterchem stock is being used as collateral, leading to a tense discussion about their financial futures.

Back at Boro National, Hub becomes suspicious of a hold on $95 million in funds, realizing it's tied to Maxwell's secret scheme. His inquiry leads him deeper into a world of deception and impending disaster.

Lee travels to Washington D.C. and meets with a federal bank examiner, Jerry Fewster. He reluctantly informs her about the dangerous implications of account 21214, recognizing the threat it poses to Boro National.

With panic spreading throughout the financial world, the market collapses, leaving currencies worthless. The entire economy crumbles, leading to widespread rioting and uncertainty across the globe.

As the economic crisis escalates, Maxwell Emery is found dead in his office, presumed to have committed suicide. His actions and greed contribute substantially to the financial chaos, marking the end of his power.

In the aftermath of the crisis, Hub remains alone in the now-deserted Boro National Bank. Lee joins him, and together they discuss the possibility of rebuilding their lives and starting anew in the devastated economic landscape.