 ... An advance of money which enables a farmer to bestow a higher degree of cultivation on his land — which enables a manufacturer or a tradesman to extend his business — has the effect of increasing the quantity of commodities offered for sale, and...  The Evolution of Modern Money - Sida 291efter William Warrand Carlile - 1901 - 373 sidorObegränsad förhandsgranskning - Om den här boken
 | James William Gilbart - 1859 - 654 sidor
...the quantity of commodities offered for sale, and consequently, to reduce the price. The banks, too, by advancing capital on lower terms than it could...production, and consequently, the price. The banks still farther reduce prices by destroying monopoly. In towns where there are no banks, a few monied men have... | |
 | James William Gilbart - 1871 - 678 sidor
...the quantity of commodities offered for sale, and consequently to reduce the price. The banks, too, by advancing capital on lower terms than it could...production, and, consequently, the price. The banks still farther reduce prices by destroying monopoly. In towns where there are no banks, a few moneyed men... | |
 | 1898 - 592 sidor
...contrary, " In the ordinary course of business " (the italics are his own) " the issues of the banks tend not to advance but to lower prices." His reasons for...consequently the price. The banks still further reduce prices.by destroying monopoly. In towns where there are no banks a few moneyed men have all the trade... | |
 | James William Gilbart - 1922 - 468 sidor
...the quantity of commodities offered for sale, and consequently to reduce the price. The banks, too, by advancing capital on lower terms than it could...production, and consequently the price. The banks still farther reduce prices by destroying monopoly. In towns where there are no banks, a few moneyed men... | |
 | James William Gilbart - 1999 - 674 sidor
...the quantity of commodities offered for sale, and consequently to reduce the price. The banks, too, by advancing capital on lower terms than it could...diminish the cost of production, and, consequently, the pi-ice. The banks still farther reduce prices by destroying monopoly. In towns where there are no banks,... | |
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