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The work of the Stock Exchange

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Object: The work of the Stock Exchange

Multivolume work

Identifikator:
1892063557
Document type:
Multivolume work
Author:
Lamprecht, Karl http://d-nb.info/gnd/118569015
Title:
Deutsche Geschichte
Place of publication:
Berlin
Publisher:
Gaertner
Year of publication:
1891-
Collection:
Economics Books
Usage license:
Get license information via the feedback formular.

Volume

Identifikator:
1892064901
URN:
urn:nbn:de:zbw-retromon-238006
Document type:
Volume
Author:
Lamprecht, Karl http://d-nb.info/gnd/118569015
Title:
Urzeit und Mittelalter
Volume count:
Abt. 1
Place of publication:
Freiburg im Breisgau
Publisher:
Heyfelder
Year of publication:
1904
Scope:
XIX, 488 S.
Digitisation:
2022
Collection:
Economics Books
Usage license:
Get license information via the feedback formular.

Chapter

Document type:
Multivolume work
Structure type:
Chapter
Title:
Dreizehntes Buch
Collection:
Economics Books

Contents

Table of contents

  • The work of the Stock Exchange
  • Title page
  • Contents
  • Chapter I. The evolution of securities
  • Chapter II. Organized security markets and their economic functions
  • Chapter III. The rise of the New York stock exchange
  • Chapter IV. The distribution of securities
  • Chapter V. The dangers and benefits of stock speculation
  • Chapter VI. A typical investment transaction
  • Chapter VII. Credit transactions in securities
  • Chapter VIII. The floor trader and the specialist
  • Chapter IX. The odd-lot business
  • Chapter X. The bond market
  • Chapter XI. The security collateral loan market
  • Chapter XII. Comparison and security clearance
  • Chapter XIII. Security delivieries, loans, and transfers
  • Chapter XIV. Money clearance and settlement
  • Chapter XV. The commission house
  • Chapter XVI. The administration of the stock exchange
  • Chapter XVII. The stock exchange and American business
  • Chapter XVIII. The stock exchange as an international market

Full text

[42 THE WORK OF THE STOCK EXCHANGE 
for having fallen down a well while gazing at and theorizing 
apon the stars, proceeded to give a startling proof of his prac- 
ical ability by cornering the supply of olive presses and making 
‘he king and his subjects pay through the nose for them. Even 
the much regretted short sale is at least as old as Esau, who 
sold his inheritance (which of course he didn’t own) to his 
brother for a mess of pottage.?* 
Speculation and the Growth of America.—Qf all the 
peoples of history the American people can least afford to con- 
demn speculation in those broad sweeping strokes so beloved 
of the professional reformer. The discovery of America was 
made possible by a loan based on the collateral of Queen Isa- 
bella’s crown jewels, and at interest, beside which even call 
loan interest rates look coy and bashful. Financing an unknown 
foreigner to sail the unknown deep in three cockleshell boats 
in the hope of discovering a mythical Zipangu cannot by the 
wildest exercise of language be called a “conservative invest- 
ment.” Later, the two dominant colonies on our Atlantic sea- 
yoard, Massachusetts and Virginia, were established as the 
direct result of stock speculation in London in the shares of the 
Plymouth and London companies.” Neither was the 6% loan 
of the newly established United States of America, by which 
this country was originally financed, in the modern sense of the 
word “a conservative investment,” as the old brokers under the 
buttonwood tree could testify. Moreover, our government has 
‘ime after time speculated in real estate to an advantage to the 
sublic which is simply incalculable. 
When enterprise assumed corporate form in the last cen- 
tury, our vast present-day railroad system was built primarily 
by speculators. Railroad pioneers, like the late James J. Hill, 
boldly projected their lines through the pathless forests, across 
rivers and lakes, through mountains and over mountain ranges 
with unbuilt cities and non-existent traffic in their vision. In 
22 See Genesis, XXV, 29. 
23 Qee Chanter I. po. 10.
	        

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The Work of the Stock Exchange. The Ronald Press Company, 1930.
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