Bergwirtschaftliche Arbeitsgemeinschaft

Bibliographic data

Monograph

Identifikator:: 1773323105

URN:: urn:nbn:de:zbw-retromon-155429

Document type:: Monograph

Author:: Krahmann, Max http://d-nb.info/gnd/116375329

Title:: Bergwirtschaftliche Arbeitsgemeinschaft

Place of publication:: Berlin-Grunewald

Publisher:: Vowinckel

Year of publication:: 1928

Scope:: VIII, 183 Seiten

Digitisation:: 2021

Collection:: Economics Books

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strength of the people and cause them to sink to a level of impo- tence in regard to politics and civilization. In order to prepare in due time the way for wholesome reforms both the cause and effect of such frictions must be cleared up as far as possible, The point in such a case cannot be the solution but a clear exposition of the problems of the deposit-policy. A correct answer can be given only to a question put in the right way. We shall now shortly define the following conditions and points of development as constituting the various causes of the existing frictions in the domain of mining in Germany as well as in all other countries alive to their own interest: «. The considerable, often even very considerable, increase in the demand for mineral raw materials and sources of power in this age of technique, of railways, of warlike preparations and of the European colonizasion of the globe. The discovery of minerals being made easier by means of deep boring or drilling, and also owing to the improvement of the practical side of geology and the higher development of the science of map-drawing. 3. The quicker working of the system of exploitation and equip- ment of the deposits which have become safer even under water, owing to the more modern technique of the building of mining-shafts and galleries, and boring or drilling. A. The lowering of the expense of modern means 0f wholesale ship- ping above ground as well as below, by water or land, at home and across the seas. 5. The local and home-markets controlled by the state having been superseded by the free international market of the world owing to international traffic, international exchanges and to firms of world wide fame. 6. The participation of the public at large, involving the specul- ating of great (often international) capitalists in mining-under- takings — all this, of course, on the basis of companies-acts. These technical and economic causes, altogether pertaining to civilization had the following results which are in marked con- trast with previous conditions: "9

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