The National Review, Volume 87W.H. Allen, 1926 - Great Britain |
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Page 31
... been hitherto the Chancellor of the Exchequer , the Gold Bugs of Lombard Street , and the Federal Reserve Board of New York , who were allowed to inflict a heavy blow on British Exports , from which these show no signs of recovery .
... been hitherto the Chancellor of the Exchequer , the Gold Bugs of Lombard Street , and the Federal Reserve Board of New York , who were allowed to inflict a heavy blow on British Exports , from which these show no signs of recovery .
Page 40
On learning from the export sales - manager of the Imperial Typewriter Co. , of Leicester , that foreign typewriters are used in all our Government offices , and that the machines in actual use at the British Industries Fair by the ...
On learning from the export sales - manager of the Imperial Typewriter Co. , of Leicester , that foreign typewriters are used in all our Government offices , and that the machines in actual use at the British Industries Fair by the ...
Page 56
BRITISH TRADE AND THE EMPIRE DURING the last two or three years the leaders of industry and the City of London have held differing views on the prospects of British industry in relation to the export trade . The industrialists , who are ...
BRITISH TRADE AND THE EMPIRE DURING the last two or three years the leaders of industry and the City of London have held differing views on the prospects of British industry in relation to the export trade . The industrialists , who are ...
Page 57
Serious as has been the decrease of British exports to China , the loss of trade with Japan is equally noticeable ... It is almost a truism to say that Great Britain is more dependent on the maintenance of her export trade than any ...
Serious as has been the decrease of British exports to China , the loss of trade with Japan is equally noticeable ... It is almost a truism to say that Great Britain is more dependent on the maintenance of her export trade than any ...
Page 58
consideration the invisible exports for these three years , the apparent “ adverse ” balance is turned into a favourable but declining balance of exports over imports amounting in 1923 to £ 153 millions , in 1924 to £ 63 millions ...
consideration the invisible exports for these three years , the apparent “ adverse ” balance is turned into a favourable but declining balance of exports over imports amounting in 1923 to £ 153 millions , in 1924 to £ 63 millions ...
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