 | Anthony Birks, John Birks - Arithmetic - 1766 - 640 pages
...favour, hath in every refpeét the advantage. , III. That the balance of trade naturally imports fpecie, and renders money at home more valuable abroad ; whereas, on the other hand, when the balance is againft a nation, their fpecie is exported, and becomes thereby lefs valued, The Englifli ftandard... | |
 | William Gordon (of the Academy, Glasgow.) - Bookkeeping - 1770 - 494 pages
...favour, bath in every refpeft the advantage. 3. That the balance of trade naturally imports fpecie, and renders money at home more valuable abroad ; whereas, on the other hand, when the balance is againft a nation, their fpecie is exported, and becomes thereby lets valued. That nothing may be wanting... | |
 | William M. Finlay - Accounting - 1803 - 272 pages
...nation which is indebted has the disadvantage, both in commerce and money négociations. 3rd. That the balance of trade naturally imports specie, and renders money at home more valuable abroad. On the reverse, when the balance is against a nation, their specie is exported, and becomes thereby... | |
 | James Maginness - Arithmetic - 1821 - 378 pages
...debt, as well as an individual, suffers . -Disadvantage both in commerce and money negotiations, . The balance of trade naturally imports specie, and renders money at home more valuable abroad. On the contrary, when the balance is against a nation, its specie 13 exported, and becomes thereby... | |
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BILL OF EXCHANGE is a written order delivered in one place for value received there, (according to the rate of exchange agreed... 