1 FEBRUARY 1930, page 34

London As Money Centre.

I want now, however, to refer, even if briefly, to Mr. Tennant's remarks concerning London as an international money centre. I do so the more willingly because Mr. Tennant was......

Martins • Bank Meeting

PROBLEMS OF PRODUCTION. On more than one occasion I have referred to the particular importance which attaches to the meetings of banks which have their headquarters in the......

Foreign Balances.

One further point with which Mr. Tennant dealt I can only mention in closing. • It sometimes happens that interest rates here are temporarily raised to retain foreign balances,......

The Hatry Losses.

Nor did the Chairman of the Westminster Bank evade for a moment the subject of the losses involved to most of the banks in- connexion with what has now come to be known as the......

The Cotton Situation.

After - confirming in general terms the diagnosis of financial and industrial conditions during the' past year which have been made by some other bank chairmen, Mr. Paton......

Views Of The Trades.

I fancy that readers of the . Spectator, and especially those who may have intimate connexions with industry, will agree that the foregoing very aptly expresses in a sentence or......

Finance

Public and. Private London as a Monetary Centre ONE of the good features of the annual addresses to shareholders of the Westminster Bank by the Chairman, Mr. R. H. Tennant, is......