Bank Rate in England, France, and Germany, 1844-1878E. Wilson, 1880 - 141 pagine |
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Bank rate in England, France, and Germany, 1844-1878 sir Robert Harry Inglis Palgrave Visualizzazione completa - 1880 |
Bank Rate in England, France, and Germany, 1844-1878 (1880) Robert Harry Inglis Palgrave Anteprima non disponibile - 2008 |
Bank Rate in England, France, and Germany, 1844-1878 Sir Robert Harry Inglis Palgrave Anteprima non disponibile - 2013 |
Parole e frasi comuni
100 October 95 April 95 August 96 July 97 June 97 March accounts Annual Average April May June August September October Average Beserve Average of Average Average Proportion Liabilities Averages of Liabilities Balances to Beserve Bank of England Bank of France Bank of Germany Bank rate banking reserve Bate Average Bate Bate of 16 Bate of Bank Beserve to Liabilities bills discounted bullion held consideration Continued—Monthly Averages demands discount charged February fluctuations gold greatest number increase interest charged January July August September June July August Liabilities and Reserve Liabilities of Beserve London bankers March April market rate millions Minimum Bate money market note circulation notes issued number of changes number of days October Nov period portion Proportion of Reserve Proportion per Cent rate charged rate of discount rate of interest Reserve of Bank returns securities Silver Bullion TABLE XVIII tion value of money Weekly Average
Brani popolari
Pagina 37 - Now with regard to the oscillation of the internal circulation of the country, I may notice that there is, periodically, a demand for currency from the Scotch and Irish banks, which, whilst it produces a most sensible effect upon the Bank of England reserve, is uncontrollable by any action of the Bank. At certain periods of the year, especially...
Pagina 68 - Government stocks, ike., no banker need apprehend difficulty. With regard to the investment of the capital, no part of this is required to be kept in reserve ; all may be invested in interest-bearing securities, which should be of undoubted character, but not necessarily of the same ready convertible nature as that part which is held liable to recall of deposits.
Pagina 85 - One of the subjects which was proposed to be investigated in preparing this statement was the relation of the reserve to the current rate of interest charged. A study of this analysis shows the truth of the usual conclusion, that the rate of discount charged by the Bank of England is regulated more by the proportion of the reserve to liabilities than by any other consideration. That the amount of the bankers...
Pagina 30 - ... dollars or three and six, or ten and twenty! There is always the question of location to consider. You may have a dear friend in a lodge several miles from your home; you may wish to he with him in his lodge, and yet find that the mechanics of transportation dictate one nearer home.. There is something to be said on both sides of the question as to whether you should apply to your father's lodge or your blood brother's lodge. Father and blood brother will naturally want you with them in their...
Pagina 37 - ... from the Bank reserve, to be again restored to it when the reflux of the currency of the Scotch and Irish banks takes place, which is usually in the months of December to March. The Scotch banks very generally exceed their authorised aggregate issue; but with the Irish banks, although the aggregate issue is not usually exceeded, yet it often happens that some are in excess, whilst others are under the authorised amount. But as each bank has to provide for its own excess, the demand on the London...
Pagina 17 - From a banking position there is no doubt economy in making the Bank of England keep the reserve of the bankers, but it is equally certain that from a general point of view this tends to place any pressure always at one point — a point on which...
Pagina 50 - Enquete sur les principes et les faits ge"neraux qui regissent la circulation monetaire et fiduciaire,
Pagina 85 - The rate of interest, though ultimately and permanently governed by the rate of profit, is, however, subject to temporary variations from other causes. With every fluctuation in the quantity and value of money, the prices of commodities naturally vary.
Pagina 34 - The shipments of corn also from America generally commence early in September, and intensify up to the middle of November. These causes, and others of a kindred nature which there is no need to specify, account for the autumnal demand. They do not, however, exist in the spring. In the month of May, a corresponding, though slighter, increase of pressure may be observed to that taking place in October, November, and December. The opening of those sources of supply which have been locked up by the severity...
Pagina 34 - The increase in the Scotch circulation beyond the limit of 1845 did not become very distinctly marked till 1856. It has become very much more considerable of late. It will be observed that the rate in May was for the years 1844-56 lower than in every month but June in the first half of the year.