THE CHAIRMAN SAID
' ' "The ;time'-':has come. -when we must think more or the home market and of the: Empire market than we have for a hundred years. There is no hope of receiving fair trading from any foreign country which deliberately wishes to keep out our manufactures."—Lord Selborne, Standard Bank of South Africa.
' "Many industries have been closed down for six months, and this affects all classes of insurance, transacted by the company. Again, merchants are carrying greatly reduced stocks, which means less fire premiums."—Mr. It. Rawnsley Moss, Federal Mutual Insurance Company, of Australia.
r "If.all the Homeward exchange is pooled and a .certain amount of it is handed over to the Government to assist them to meet their commitments, in London—if this is carried out it. would make it still moro difficult' for the banks in London, ivho dealt with' the Commonwealth, find the Dominion'to finance the exchange business of. the export merchants at this end." — Tbe Hon. B, W» Barker TJfiion Bank,
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CX, Issue 73, 23 September 1930, Page 12
Word Count
164THE CHAIRMAN SAID Evening Post, Volume CX, Issue 73, 23 September 1930, Page 12
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