Scrooge (and Marley, when alive) was a money-lender, charging high rates of interest.
He started with very little. From a sign on his building it said Importer of fine goods and china. So he was an importer and then got into money loaning. He probably partnered with Marley as an importer loaning money was less risky and with higher returns.
Bob Cratchit is Scrooge's employee.
Scrooge wasn't greedy as such. He was hard hearted and miserly
Yes, Scrooge seems to care about money and nothing else until he is visited by the three Spirits.
Fezziwig
At that time in Victorian Britain coal was very expensive. Scrooge was against burning a lot of coal which in effect was burning money
Scrooge's only living family member was his nephew, Fred. Fred was the son of Scrooge's sister, Fan.
He didn't - Scrooge is fictional and was living, based on Dickens in the late 1800s
Scrooge is a trader, normally in corn, money lender and landlord renting property.
Scrooge's uncle was Ebenezer Scrooge's only living relative, Fred. Fred was a kind and cheerful man who tried to reconnect with his miserly uncle despite Scrooge's grumpy and stingy demeanor.
To warn Scrooge that unless he changes his ways and seeks to make amends to mankind for his previous miserly living then Scrooge was destined to walk the earth in eternal torment
Scrooge's nephew's name was Fred. He was a kind and jovial character who always tried to bring cheer and goodwill to his uncle, despite Scrooge's grumpy demeanor.
Scrooge's sister was named Fan. She took care of Scrooge when they were children and was very kind to him. She later died young, leaving behind her son Fred who remained Scrooge's only living relative.
Ebenezer Scrooge is a fictional character from Charles Dickens' novel "A Christmas Carol." In the story, Scrooge is a wealthy miser living in London, England during the 19th century.
On his visit to Scrooge Marley clearly tells Scrooge that his life did not move from the counting house meaning he worked like Scrooge for money at all times and that mankind and its welfare should have been his business
Scrooge says this to show that he has learned to appreciate the importance of living in the moment, reflecting on the past, and preparing for the future. By acknowledging each of these time periods, he is showing his commitment to living a more fulfilling and meaningful life.
Fred invites Scrooge for Christmas because he believes in the spirit of forgiveness and redemption. He tries to show Scrooge compassion and kindness, even though Scrooge has treated him poorly in the past. Fred hopes that by inviting Scrooge, he can help him change his ways and find happiness.
Ebenezer Scrooge worked as a moneylender and financial manager in London. He ran his business from a building described as a counting-house.