BUSINESS.
In the course of an article on business in Now Zealand, the Mercantile Gazette concludes: We in this coun-j try have special I'easons to regard the future with confidence. What-j ever happens we arc sellers of that which everyone will want —foodstuffs. These and all our primary products will bring had; prices, and although i on the general balance as between, London and the Dominion a verylarge proportion of the moneys received From oar exports must remain at the metropolis, each person who exports I'roin New Zealand will receive into his hanking account the lull face value in cash lor what he mav have sent away. The money
which is paid to London on behalf oi the country comes out of our general taxation, and does not diminish the potential spending powers of the man who has sent his goods to the world's centre for sale, as whatever they fetch he receives. For this reason there will be ample funds coming to the country, and unless importations jump up to higher figures than our exports, money should rule low, and land increase in value.
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXV, Issue 84, 13 April 1915, Page 4
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185BUSINESS. Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXV, Issue 84, 13 April 1915, Page 4
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