The Principles and Practice of Banking: By the late James W. Gilbart. Thoroughly revised and adapted to the practice of the present dayBell & Daldy, 1871 - 630 pages |
From inside the book
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Page 2
... allowed interest for money lodged in their hands . " Thou wicked and slothful servant , thou oughtest to have put my money to the exchangers , and then at my coming I should have received mine own with usury . " From the circumstance of ...
... allowed interest for money lodged in their hands . " Thou wicked and slothful servant , thou oughtest to have put my money to the exchangers , and then at my coming I should have received mine own with usury . " From the circumstance of ...
Page 5
... allowed a lower rate of interest on money deposited in their hands . In a country where commerce was looked upon with contempt , banking could not be deemed very respectable . Among most of the ancient agricultural nations , there was a ...
... allowed a lower rate of interest on money deposited in their hands . In a country where commerce was looked upon with contempt , banking could not be deemed very respectable . Among most of the ancient agricultural nations , there was a ...
Page 7
... allowed to be transferred from one name to another , much in the same way as our public funds , or the stock of our public banks . It was made a particular regulation that all payments of wholesale merchandise , and bills of exchange ...
... allowed to be transferred from one name to another , much in the same way as our public funds , or the stock of our public banks . It was made a particular regulation that all payments of wholesale merchandise , and bills of exchange ...
Page 8
... allowed to commence this branch of trade until they had first given sufficient security . In the year 1401 a public bank was established by the magis- trates , and the city funds were responsible for the money placed in the bank . They ...
... allowed to commence this branch of trade until they had first given sufficient security . In the year 1401 a public bank was established by the magis- trates , and the city funds were responsible for the money placed in the bank . They ...
Page 15
... allowed a certain premium for the use of their money , as a compensation for the risk which they run in permitting another to traffic with their stock . This premium is fixed by law in all commercial countries , and is called the legal ...
... allowed a certain premium for the use of their money , as a compensation for the risk which they run in permitting another to traffic with their stock . This premium is fixed by law in all commercial countries , and is called the legal ...
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Common terms and phrases
accepter accommodation bills advances amount of notes balance bank notes Bank of England Bank of Ireland Bank of Scotland banking company banking department banks of issue bill or note bills of exchange branch bank branches brokers bullion called capital cash credit cent charter cheque clerks commercial committee country bankers currency customers debit debt demand deposit accounts deposits directors dividends drawn duties effect employed establishment exchequer bills favour foreign funds give Government securities governor and company hands hence holder increase indorsed invested issue department issue notes issue of notes joint-stock banks keep liabilities loans London bankers manager ment merchants months notice occasion operations paid party payable payment person principle private banks produce profit promissory notes public companies rate of interest received seasons of pressure shareholders speculation stamp Steady & Co trade transactions usually