Problems in Banking, Money and Credit

John Martin Chapman, Ray Bert Westerfield

Ronald Press Company, 1927 - 757 σελίδες

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Constitutional Provisions for Coinage	2

Outline of the Problem Method of Study and Instruction	7

Effect of the Changes in the Price of Silver on the Silver Reserves	13

Prohibition of Loans on Greenbacks or Bank Notes	21

Brussels Conference on Silver 1892	27

Redistribution of the Gold Reserves of the World During the	30

Relative Stability of Gold and Silver	36

14	39

Business of Trust CompanyForeign Government Fiscal Agency	356

Objections to Securities Companies Closely Allied to National Banks	358

The Cash Loan Department of a Brokerage House	359

Syndicate Management	360

Bond House Activities	361

PROBLEM PAGE 461 Principles of the Investment Trust	362

THE SMALL LOAN BUSINESS 463 Relation of Installment Method of Merchandising to the Small Loan Business	364

Cash Credits	365

17	47

Effect of Change of Mint Ratio on Purchasing Power	48

Shinplasters	54

18	60

CREDIT AND CREDIT INSTRUMENTS	63

Relation of Commercial Banks to Real Estate Operations	69

Nature of Bankers Acceptances	76

Money Based on Labor	84

Labor Banks	91

PROBLEM PAGE 135 Bank of America Voting Trust Upheld	102

Departmental Banks in California	103

DEPOSIT FUNCTION 138 Bank Balance and Interest Thereon	105

Earnings of Savings Accounts	106

Net Demand and Time Deposits of All Member Banks in Six Federal Reserve Districts 1923 to 1926	107

Deferred Credit Items	108

Interest on Average Daily Balances	109

Growth of Certified Checks of National Banks of New York City	110

Maturing of Certificates	111

The Problem of Guarding Against Check Forgers and Burglars by American Bankers Association	112

Proposed Law Against Overcertification	113

Clearing and Collecting Credit Instruments	114

Clearinghouse Certificates	115

Instruments Used in Settling ClearingHouse Balances	116

Terms of the ClearingHouse Certificates of 1890	117

Collecting Drafts	118

Relation of Deposits and Loans and Discounts	119

Interest on Bank Balance	120

Effect of High BondDeposit Requirement on the National Banks	121

Bank Losses Saved under Deposit Guaranty	122

Guaranty by National Bank	123

Guaranty of Deposits in Banks which Are Members of the Federal	124

Reserves of National Banks	125

Liability of Directors for Losses Caused by Illegal Acts	126

Reserve Requirements of Member Banks	128

LOANS AND DISCOUNTS 178 Expansibility of Bank Loans	129

Nature of the Balance Requirement	130

Loans to Officers and Directors	131

Ratio of Bank Capitalization to Deposit Liability	132

SelfLiquidating Loans	133

Discounting a Promissory Note	134

Security for Farmers Personal and Collateral Loans	135

Loans by a National Bank Secured by Its Own Stock	136

Advantage of Cash Discount and Time Sales Terms	137

Effect of Restrictions on Real Estate Loans on National Banks	138

Legal Restrictions on Real Estate Loans	139

Legal Rights of Parties to Loans in Excess of Section 5200 National Bank Act	140

PepperMcFadden Act and Real Estate Loans	141

When Has a Bank Reached Its Limit in Granting Loans	142

Limitation on Loans to One Borrower	143

Limitations on Loans to a Banks Officers	144

CREDIT ANALYSIS 204 Organization Charts of Credit Departments	145

Sources of Credit Information	147

Analysis of Financial Statement The Broadway Notion Jobbing Company	148

Analysis of Financial Statement The New York Vacuum Cleaning Company	149

Dominion Grocery Company Richmond Va	150

Financial Statement of The Western Grocery CorporationBorrows through Commercial Paper Houses	155

Florida Hardware Company	157

Tennessee Wholesale Dry Goods Company Nashville Tenn	159

Western Creamery Company Kansas	161

Empire Knitting Mills New York State	165

The New York Paper and Products Corporation Connecticut	167

Brown Structural Steel Corporation New York State	169

The Middle Western Manufacturing Company	172

Hudson River Advertising Agency New York City	176

Gasoline and Fuel Company New York City	178

INTERBANK RELATIONS 223 Interbank Exchange of Credit Information	183

The Bank of Italy and the Bancitaly Corporation	184

Commercial Banks and Subsidiaries	185

Essential Features of Interbank Accounts	186

PROBLEM PAGE 227 Acceptance Credit Agreement	187

Repurchase of Bankers Acceptances by Federal Reserve Banks	189

Commercial Banks and Cattle Loan Companies	190

Interbank Balances Loans and Rediscounts	191

National Banks That Borrow	192

Rediscounts of the Twelve Federal Intermediate Credit Banks as of April 16 1927	193

Interbank Reserves in 1907	194

Brokerage Loans in New York City	195

Sterling Accounts of Foreign Banks with English Banks	197

Competition of Bank of England with Other Banks	198

Borrowing from Federal Reserve Banks by Reporting Member Banks in Leading Cities	199

Interdistrict Accommodation of Federal Reserve Banks During 1918	201

Line of Credit Established by Federal Reserve Bank under Phelan Act of 1920	202

Discount Operations of the Federal Reserve Banks by States	203

Support of Federal Reserve Bank of New York to Bank of England	205

FINANCING THE BUSINESS MAN 246 Mercantile Credit and Sales Terms	207

Trade Acceptance Experience	208

The Use of the Trade Acceptance in Financing Cotton	209

Banks Acting as Insurance Agents as Brokers and Agents Making Loans or Procuring Loans on Real Estate	210

Valuation of Assets	211

Usance of Trade Paper	212

Commercial Settlements	213

Sales Terms in Fresh Cured and Canned Meats	214

Sectional Variations in Sales Terms of Jobbers of Hardware	215

Sales Terms of Electrical Products	216

Cotton Mill Financing	217

Borrowing Customers of Banks in Agricultural Regions	218

The Supply of Capital	219

Meat Bills	220

Loans to Manufacturers of Lumber on Their Straight Notes	221

The Financial Budget of the Twin City Flour Milling Company	222

PROBLEM PAGE 276 The Industrial Equipment Trust Corporation of Americathe Free man Plan	223

Standardization of Installment Sales Terms	224

The Allied Rediscount Corporation	225

BANK INVESTMENTS 279 Investment Banking versus Commercial Banking	227

Scope and Nature of Bank Investments	228

Losses on Commercial Paper	229

Loans and Investments of National Banks State Banks and Trust Companies	232

Losses on Investments and Other Assets	233

National Bank Investments as of June 30 19141926	234

Investments of Mutual Savings Banks in New York	235

Investment Character of English Joint Bank Stocks	236

Purchase and Sale of Securities for Customers of English Banks	237

Effect of Changing Price Level on Value of Securities	238

Valuation of Bank Investments in Emergency Periods	240

Bank Dealings in Investment Securities	241

BANK EARNINGS AND DIVIDENDS 297 Downward Trend of Banking Profits	242

Distribution of Losses by Banks on their Loans and Investments	243

The Service Charge	244

Earnings of National Banks 18691879	245

Campaigns for New Savings Accounts	246

Cost of Operating Savings Bank Accounts	247

Banking Ratios as Criteria of Condition of National Banks	250

Operating Costs and Profits of Member Banks with Branches in First Federal Reserve District	251

Function of Surplus	252

Dividends of National Banks	253

BANK ORGANIZATION CONSOLIDATION AND REGULATION 312 Charter Period of National Banks	254

Bank Mergers and Consolidations in the United States from 1910	255

Reasons for Bank Merger	256

Relation of State Bank Officials to the Financial Institutions under their Supervision	257

PROBLEM PAGE 317 Voluntary Liquidation of National Banks	259

State Supervision of Banks	260

Interest Rates and Usury	261

Distribution of Violations of National Bank Act	262

Immunity from Failure of National Banks	263

Causes of Failure of National Banks	264

Method of Handling Failed Banks	265

Frequency of State Bank Examinations	267

Examination of State Member Banks of the Federal Reserve System	269

Periodical Reports of State Banks to the Superintendent of Banks	270

Objection to Fixed Dates of Reports of National Banks	271

Purpose of the Examinations of the Comptroller of the Currency	272

Member versus NonMember State Bank Failures	274

Results of Liquidating 167 National Bank FailuresJanuary	275

Losses to Depositors from Bank Failures	276

FOREIGN EXCHANGE 337 The Balance of Trade of the United States	278

Effect of the War on the Gold Points	279

Exchange Rates	280

Rise in Franc Hampers French Export Trade	281

Bills of Exchange	282

Certain Types of Finance Bills	283

Factors Affecting Foreign Exchange Rates	284

Relation Between the LondonNew York Rate of Exchange and Money Rates in the Two Markets	285

Relation of Interest Rates to the LondonParis Exchange Rate	287

The Trend of Sterling Exchange in New York Since 1913	289

New Conversion Rates for International Money Orders	290

Arbitrage Transaction	291

Bankers Long Bills	292

Rates of Exchange for Commercial Long BillsBankers Acceptances	293

PROBLEM PAGE 367 Factors Affecting the Foreign Exchanges	294

Dollar Loan	295

Preference for Dollar or Sterling Loans	296

Correspondent Accounts Abroad	297

Relation of Discount Rates and Exchange Rates	298

Exchange Between a Gold Country and a Silver Country	299

Conversion of Prices from Paper to Prices on Gold Basis	300

Calculation of Purchasing Power Parities	301

International Price Movement	302

Restoring a Bank Balance Abroad	303

Theory Underlying Certain Banking and Exchange Operations	304

Relation of Exchange Rates and Par	305

FINANCING FOREIGN TRADE 389 Methods of Paying for Goods Purchased Abroad	306

Statement of an Acceptance Bank	307

Occasion of the Passage of the Edge Corporation Act 394 Method of Handling the Insurance of Exports to South America	309

Goods for Export	310

Exporters Advantage from Foreign Resident Agent	311

Refinancing Acceptance	312

Advantages of the Trust Receipt	314

Limitations on Letters of Credit and Acceptances	315

Bank Charge for Issuing and Handling Letters of Credit	316

Financing an Importation from the Far East by Sterling Exchange	317

Financing Importation from Far East by Dollar Acceptances	319

Financing an Exportation from the United States to England by Sterling Exchange	320

Commercial Banks Establishing Foreign Branches	322

PROBLEM PAGE 417 American Investment Banks in the Foreign Field	323

American Banks Employing Representatives Abroad	324

INTERNATIONAL MOVEMENT OF CAPITAL 421 The International Gold Movement 190225	326

International Balance of Payments	328

International LongTerm Loans and the Trade Balance	330

Economic Effects of Foreign Loans	331

Control of International Investment Banking	332

The Mexican Constitution of 1917	333

Supervision of Foreign Loans by the Department of State	334

Methods by Which a Government Supports Its Nationals in Interna tional Property Claims	335

International Movement of Gold Reserves	336

War and the Movement of Capital	337

Foreign Investments and the Exportation of Private Capital	338

Foreign Loans Placed in the United States	340

Basic Conception of Reconstruction behind Dawes Plan	342

The Effect of the Reestablishment of Stable Currencies in Europe	343

Statement of AgentGeneral for Reparation Payments	344

NONCOMMERCIAL BANKING 439 Savings Banks and Commercial Deposits	348

Investing the Funds of a Savings Bank	349

The Corporate Trust Department	350

Redemption of Mortgage Bonds	351

Conversion of Corporate Securities	352

Issue and Re demption of Equipment Trust Certificates	353

Trust Company as Transfer Agent	354

Trustee of Mortgage Securing Bonds	355

Development of Cash Credits	366

Remedial Loan Association	367

Cooperative Buying by Rural Credit Unions	368

Advantages of Urban Credit Unions to Laborers	369

Building and Loan Associations	370

Valuation of Shares in Building and Loan Association	371

Advantages of the Building and Loan Association	372

General Withdrawal Rule in Constitution and ByLaws of Building and Loan Association	373

Morris Plan Certificate as Investment	376

How the Morris Plan Promotes Thrift	377

The Industrial Finance Corporation of New York	378

AGRICULTURAL CREDIT 482 Security Behind Real Estate Bonds	379

Farm Credit in North Carolina	380

Operation of Federal Intermediate Credit Banks	382

The Federal Intermediate Credit Bank SystemThe Financial State ment	383

Interpretation of the Provisions of the Federal Farm Loan Act with Respect to Loans	384

Farmers Acquire Another Land Bank	385

Handicaps in Farm Mortgage Loans before 1916	386

Rediscount of the Federal Intermediate Credit Banks	387

National Farm Loan Associations	388

Making a Market for Farm Loan Bonds	389

Interpretation of Eligibility of Applicant for Loan	390

Location of Securities Under Federal Farm Loan System	391

Agents of JointStock Land Banks	392

Expense of New Loans by Federal Land Banks and JointStock Land Banks	393

Partial Release of Mortgage Security by Federal or JointStock Land Banks	394

Legal Restrictions on Real Estate Loans	395

Insurance Required on the Security of the Loans by the Federal or JointStock Land Banks	396

FOREIGN BANKING SYSTEMS 512 Reserves of Bank of England	398

Bank of England in 1914 Crisis	399

Currency Notes and the Bank of England	400

Currency Notes in England	401

The Gold Standard Act of 1925 in England	402

Classification of English Banks According to Type of Business	403

Deposit Accounts in English BanksInterest on Deposits	404

Reserves of British Banks	405

Credit for Cash and Collection Items in English Banks	406

Extent of Use of Commercial Credits in English Foreign Commerce	407

The Bank Officers GuildBritish	409

English Bank Reports	410

Types of Advances to Customers of English JointStock Banks	411

Nature of the Head Office of an English JointStock Bank	412

Comparison of the Statement of the Midland Bank Ltd with that of the National City Bank of New York	413

London as a Foreign Exchange Market	414

Factors Governing the Price of Council Bills	415

Voting Rights of English JointStock Bank Shares	416

Contango or Backwardation in London Stock Market	417

British Bank Consolidation Movement	418

Special Investment Institutions in England	419

Brokers Bills in England	420

Merchant Bankers	421

Operations of British Discount Companies	422

Relation of Bank of England to Money Market	423

Reasons for Bank Amalgamations in England	424

Note Issue Privilege of Scottish Banks	425

Rise of Credit Companies and the Bank of France	432

Method of Control of Money Market by Reichsbank	438

Summary of the Dawes Plan	444

NinetyFifth Annual Report of The Bank of Nova Scotia	450

Credito Italiano	456

Course of Polish Bank Credit 19256	462

The Relation of the Government of India to the Currency Movements	468

PROBLEM PAGE 612 Stoppage of Free Coinage of Silver in India	469

Banks in Indian Finance	470

Rates of Exchange Prevailing in Shanghai	471

HISTORY OF BANKING IN THE UNITED STATES 618 Financial Position of the United States 17841812	473

Relation of a National Bank to the Supply of Gold and Silver	474

Financing of the War of 1812	475

Report of the Bank of the United States September 1819	476

Issue of Branch Drafts by Second Bank of the United States	477

Jacksons Objections to the Second Bank of the United States	478

Constitutionality of Note Issue by StateOwned Banks	479

Arguments as to the Advantages of an Independent Treasury 183740	480

Proposal to Protect National Bank Notes by Safety Fund and Prior 632 Place of National Bank Notes in Circulation of the Country Lien on General A...	481

Causes of the Shrinkage of the National Bank Note Issues	482

Use of National Bank Notes	483

Payment of Noncurrent Notes by National Banks	484

Methods of Forcing Presentation of Notes so as to Cancel Liability	485

Convertibility of National Bank Notes	486

National Bank Notes Cheaper for the Government than Treasury Notes	487

Legal Tender Quality of National Bank Notes	488

Calculation of Profit on National Bank Note Circulation June 30 1892	489

Arguments Against Legal Requirements for National Bank Notes	490

State Taxation of National Banks	491

The Effect of Premiums on Bonds on the National Bank Note Cir culation	492

Distribution of the Surplus Revenues	493

Currency Changes After the Civil War	494

Profits to the Government from the National Bank System about 1880	495

Sectional Inequality in Taxation of National Banks 1879	496

Selection of Government Depositories	497

Signatures on National Bank Notes	500

Currency Reform versus National Bank Reform	501

Expansion of National Banks Caused by the Act of March 14 1900	502

The National Gold Banks	503

Amendment of the AldrichVreeland Act	504

THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM	507

Function of Central Bank in Regulating Credit	513

Federal Reserve Bank Credit	519

Position of the National Banks in the Banking System	525

Nature of the Reserve Agents Fund	532

Open Market Operations in Bankers Acceptances by Open Market	538

Open Market Operations	545

PROBLEM PAGE 711 The Flow of Funds Into and Out of the New York Money Market at the U S Treasury Quarterly Financing Periods	549

Factors Which Determine the Call Loan Rate	550

Control of the Call Loan Money Market	551

Determination of the Renewal Rate	552

Relation of Call Loan Rates and Commercial Paper Rates	553

Evils of High Call Loan Rates	554

Balances of Interior Banks in Wall Street	555

Relation of Rediscounts and Open Market Operations of Federal Reserve Banks	556

Position of Brokers as to High Call Loan Rates	557

Relation of the Money Market to Business Condition	559

Call Money Rates in 1920	560

Average Interest Cost	561

Interest on Deposits of National Banks	562

Interest on Bank Balances	563

Federal Reserve Reduces the Range of Seasonal Variation of Interest Rates	564

Interest Rates for National Banks	565

Interest on Federal Reserve Balances	566

Interest Rate on Time Deposits Reduced	567

Interest on Government Deposits	568

Interest Paid on State or Public Deposits	569

Proposal to Limit the Federal Reserve Banks to a Maximum Rate of Interest	570

Rate of Interest on Deposits in London	571

Relation of Bank of England Rate to the Market Rates About 1903	572

Fortnightly Settlement of London Stock Exchange Contracts	574

Sinking Fund	575

BRANCH BANKING 745 Foreign Branches	576

Attitude as to Branch Banks	577

Reasons for Denying Application for New Branch	578

Advantages of the Branch Bank System	579

Relation of Branch Banking to Federal Reserve	580

Increase in Number of Banks with Branches versus Changes in Total Number of Banks in Operation in the United States	582

Comparison of Sections 8 and 9 of the McFaddenPepper Act on Branch Banking with Sections 8 and 9 of H R 8887 Including the Hull Amendments	584

PROBLEM PAGE 756 Increase in Branches Since Enactment of McFaddenPepper Act	586

Relation of the McFaddenPepper Act on Branch Banking in New Jersey	587

Policy of Federal Reserve Board with Respect to Branch Banks	588

Management and Control of Additional Offices of National Banks	589

Standardization in Branch Banking	591

Nature of Chain Banking	592

Chain Banking of Wisconsin	593

Extent of Chain Banking	594

MONEY CREDIT AND PRICES 765 Variations in the Velocity of Bank Deposits	596

The Stabilized Bond	597

Relation of Quantity of Money to Its Value	602

Calculation of Purchasing Power Parities	604

Influences of Price of Commodities on Exchange Rates	605

Proposal for Emergency Currency	606

Nature of Relief from Low Prices in Agriculture	607

Effect of Change of Price Level on War Borrowings	608

Effect of Inflation on Governmental Revenues and Expenditures	611

Effects of Monetary Inflation on the Economic Situation of France	612

Phenomena of Inflation in 1926 in France	613

Effect of Abandonment of the Gold Standard	614

Devaluation of Currencies 783 Factors Determining Proper New Gold Par	615

Fishers Scheme of the Compensated Dollar	616

Plan to Stabilize the Price Level	617

Advantages of International Uniform Currency	619

BUSINESS CYCLES 788 Nature of Business Cycles	621

Business Cycles and the Weather	622

Forces Which Destroy the Cumulative Movement of Prices During Prosperity	624

Effect of Interest Rates on Business Activity	626

Relation of Credit to Volume of Production	627

Forces which Tend to Destroy the Economic Equilibrium	628

The Marxian Theory of Crises	629

Fishers Equation of Exchange	630

PROBLEM PAGE 803 Methods of Studying Business Cycles	631

Indexes of Production versus Indexes of Volume of Trade	632

Bank Clearings as a Business Barometer	633

Changes in Savings Deposits of a National Bank	636

Seasonal Variation in Business Failures	637

Gold Production and the Condition of Business	638

Clearing House Loan Certificates	640

Duration of the Business Cycle	641

Severity of Business Cycles in the United States	642

Futility of Effort to Perpetuate Prosperity Through Additional Credit	643

Relative Importance of Primary and Secondary Reserves in Bank Policy	644

Impossibility of General Overproduction	645

Amplitude of Fluctuations of Index of Trade and Actual Trade	646

Duration of the Business Cycle in the United States and Abroad	647

Advertising and the Business Cycle	648

Measuring Unemployment	649

Annual Rate of Turnover of Bank Deposits	650

Dependence of the Business Cycle on Deposit Currency	651

Business Failures and the Business Cycle	652

Variability of Interest Rates	653

Methods of Business Forecasting	654

Prerequisites for Effective Control of Business Expansion	655

European Depression Following the War	656

FINANCIAL PANICS 835 Difference between Crises and Panics	657

Corporate Listings on New York Stock Exchange	658

Peculiarities of the Panic of 1884	659

Relation of the Currency Question to the Panic of 1893	660

Currency in the Panic of 1908	662

The Cycle of Bank Failures	663

Precipitancy of Price Decline during Business Recessions	664

Use of Clearing House Loan Certificates by New York Clearing Banks	665

The Use of Clearing House Certificates in Panics of 1893 and 1907	666

Central Bank Control of Credit Cycle	667

Clearing House Loan Certificates of New York Clearing House in 1884	668

Relation of the Federal Reserve to Speculation	669

Reserve Bank Acts to Reduce War Inflation	670

Relation of the Federal Reserve Discount Rate to Market Rates	672

SECTION PAGE	673

volume of manufacturing c Index of the volume of trade	692

English Discount Companies 1925	721

List of Banks Publishing Available Reports and Bulletins	729

Πνευματικά δικαιώματα

Συχνά εμφανιζόμενοι όροι και φράσεις

American amount average balance bank notes Bank of England banker bill of lading bonds borrowing branch banks bullion capital stock cash cent charge checks circulation coinage collateral commercial banks commercial paper Comptroller Continental currency Corporation customers debt demand depositors deposits directors dividends draft English Banking exchange rates exports Farm Loan Federal Reserve Act Federal Reserve Bank federal reserve system finance foreign funds gold and silver gold standard grains greenbacks guarantee History of Currency increase interest investment issue June Land Bank legal tender liabilities loans and discounts London loss member banks ment Merchandise method mortgage national banks Notes Payable officers operations paid payment Pittman Act price level price of silver problems profits purchase ratio real estate rediscount Report rupee securities silver coins silver dollars statement sterling tael tion trade acceptance transactions Treasury Trust Company United

Δημοφιλή αποσπάσματα

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Σελίδα 22 - And on and after the first day of January, Anno Domini eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, the Secretary of the Treasury shall redeem in coin the United States legal-tender notes then outstanding, on their presentation for redemption at the office of the Assistant Treasurer of the United States in the city of New York in sums of not less than fifty dollars.‎

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Πληροφορίες βιβλιογραφίας

Τίτλος	Problems in Banking, Money and Credit
Συγγραφείς	John Martin Chapman, Ray Bert Westerfield
Εκδότης	Ronald Press Company, 1927
Πρωτότυπο από	το Πανεπιστήμιο της Καλιφόρνια
Ψηφιοποιήθηκε στις	23 Οκτ. 2007
Μέγεθος	757 σελίδες

Εξαγωγή αναφοράς	BiBTeX EndNote RefMan

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