Die Eingliederung der vertriebenen Elsass-Lothringer in das deutsche Wirtschaftsleben im Augenblick seines Tiefstandes

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Monograph

Identifikator:: 1015073387

URN:: urn:nbn:de:zbw-retromon-25611

Document type:: Monograph

Author:: Schmalenbach, Eugen http://d-nb.info/gnd/118608452

Title:: Selbstkostenrechnung und Preispolitik

Edition:: 6., erweiterte Auflage

Place of publication:: Leipzig

Publisher:: G.A. Gloeckner, Verlagsbuchhandlung

Year of publication:: 1934

Scope:: 1 Online-Ressource (VIII, 300 Seiten)

Digitisation:: 2018

Collection:: Business and Management Classics

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Document type:: Monograph

Structure type:: Chapter

Title:: Zweiter Teil: Selbstkostenrechnung

Collection:: Business and Management Classics

THE POSTAL SAVINGS BANK ACT 33 sufficient to meet administrative expenses. (2) The proponents of postal savings banks were very positive in their claim that these banks would he feeders of other banks rather than com petitors. Had not this contention been widely accepted as true, it is very doubtful if a postal savings bank act could have been passed. If postal savings banks were not to compete with other banks, and if individual deposits, as soon as they reached substantial amounts, were to be transferred to other banks, the interest rate paid by postal savings banks must obviously not be so high as that paid by the best savings banks in the most populous sections of the country. 16 (3) If the rate of interest should be fixed too 10 The National Monetary Commission, in its Special Report from Banks of the United States as of April 28, 1909 (pp. 36-46), tabulated the average rate of interest paid on savings accounts by the different kinds of banks in the various S%tes. These figures show the average rate paid by mutual savings banks in all States to have been 3.85 per cent, the lowest average in any State having been in Pennsylvania, 3.32 per cent, and the highest in West Virginia (only one bank), 4.5 per cent. The average rate paid by national banks in all States was 3.34 per cent, the average local rates having ranged from 4.66 per cent in North Dakota to 2 per cent in the District of Columbia. The average rate paid by State banks was 3.71 per cent, the average local rates having ranged from 5.14 per cent in North Dakota to 2.62 per cent in Delaware. The average rate paid by stock savings banks was 3.60 per cent, the average local rates having ranged from 4.35 per cent in Georgia to 2.71 per cent in the District of Columbia.

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