Bernhard Mehrens, The Origin and Development of the Big French Credit Institutions, Berlin and Stuttgart, 1911. (Munich Economic Studies, Brentano and Lotz; No. 107.)
p. 311: French capital in securities (the same figures from Neymarck, as also in Kaufmann; see preceding page of this notebook).[1]
000 million francs |
||||
---|---|---|---|---|
N.B. ||| | 1850— | 9 | || |
Annual accumulation of capital in France—about
1,500–2,000 million francs according to Neymarck (pp. 311–12),—but as much as 2,500–3,000 million according to Leroy-Beaulieu (p. 312, note). |
1869— | 33 | |||
1880— | 56 | |||
1890— | 74 | |||
1902— | 90 | |||
1906— | 100 |
Total value of bills
in France |
||
---|---|---|
{{
in 1908 the Banque de
France had 21.5 million bills valued at 12,300 million francs, p. 263 }} |
1881— | 27.2 thousand mill. fr. |
1890— | 25.2 (p. 211) | |
1900— | 28.9 | |
1907— | 35.9 |
Capital Reserves (million francs) |
||||
---|---|---|---|---|
1892— | 250+ | 69.5 |
This is the capital and reserves of four
banks: Crédit Lyonnais, Comptoir National, Société Générale + Crédit Industriel (p. 240). |
|
1900— | 500+ | 144.7 | || | |
1908— | 575+ | 216.2 | ||
in four banks |
[1] See pp. 142–44 of this volume.—Ed.
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