Dedicated to Prof. Wilhelm Keim on the occasion of his 75 th birthdayIn both the bulk and fine chemical industries, amines are of great importance, for example as active pharmaceutical ingredients or building blocks for polymers. [1, 2] Easy and selective atom-efficient synthetic access to these intermediates, availability and price of starting materials, and waste reduction have been important issues over the past decades. In this perspective, hydroaminomethylation (HAM), is a promising reaction among newly developed catalytic methods to synthesize amines, alongside such reactions as palladium-catalyzed amination of aryl halides, [3] hydroamination, [4] and reductive amination, [5] which fulfill the aforementioned requirements.Hydroaminomethylation, which was first discovered by Reppe in 1949, [6] is a transition metal-catalyzed cascade reaction, combining, in one pot, an alkene hydroformylation and a reductive amination of the intermediate aldehyde with an amine (secondary, primary, or ammonia), leading to the desired amine product (Scheme 1). Although this reaction has been Supporting information for this article is available on the WWW under http://dx.