... . All is not Gold that Glitters. Deak Sin, Capel Court, July 8, 1893. By degrees the effect of the Indian legislation is beginning to be understood, and the heavy drop in silver which had brought that metal down to thirty pence an ounce, lias produced a considerable reaction, thanks to which more than half last week's depreciation has been recovered. We were not surprised to hear that ...

... NOTES EROM THE EXCHANGE. All is not Gold that Glitters. Dear Sir, Capel Co'urt, June 1C, 1894. The glut of money keeps discount fates low, and good three-months bills are taken at J per cent. How long gold can be piled up at the Bank of England is a matter of doubt but there are very few signs of an overflow at present, although we cannot help feeling that the continual buying of first-class ...

... NOTES EEOM THE EXCHANGE. All is not Gold that Glitters. Dear Sir, Capel Court, July 21, 1894. The slight increase in the demand for loanable capital which appeared earlier in the week has scarcely been sustained. The reduction of £991,000 in the Public Deposits and increase of £994,000 in the Other Deposits accounts for the continued ease but you must not forget that we must now look for the ...

... NOTES FROM TEE EXCHANGE. All is not Gold that Glitters. Dear Sir, Capel Court, Feb. 23, 1895. ihis has been a week memorable for not only the mtroduction of Newr Yankees, but also because the Bank rate of 2 per cent, has remained unaltered for a whole year, a thing which has happened only once since Montague and William III. (of ever-blessed memory established the Old Lady of Threadneedle ...

... . All not Gold that Glitters. Dear Sir, Capel Court, June 9, 1894. Derby Week nas passed oil witli a general aumess or Dusiness on tne Stock Exchange, and a great tendency to take a holiday on the part of the members. For want of something better to do, we have been amusing ourselves with various athletic sports inside the House, and tugs-of-war have become quite fashionable. At present the ...

... NOTES FKOM THE EXCHANGE. All is not Gold that Glitters. Deab Sik, Capel Court, April 28, 1894. On tlie whole, quotations have moved forward during the month, and on what are called the 334 representative securities the improvement has in the aggregate amounted to thirteen millions. Cheap money has, of course, had a good deal to do with the increase in values hut the growth of public ...

... NOTES EROM THE EXCHANGE. All is not Gold that Glitters. Dear Sir, Capel Court, Oct. 21, 1893. The Bank return is again satisfactory, and money remains plentiful and cheap. The highest class of Home and Colonial securities have been in some demand during the week, and the success of the Western Australian Loan makes this month a very satisfactory one from the colonist's point of view. The ...

... NOTES FROM THE EXCHANGE. All is not Gold that Glitters Dear Sir, Capel Court, June 24, 1893. The millions which of late have weekly poured into the Bank seem for the moment to be exhausted but the return, showing a proportion of reserve to liabilities of over 50 per cent., is quite unusual. Discounts, however, have hardened somewhat since we last wrote to you, and the fear of gold shipments to ...

... NOTES FBOM THE EXCHANGE. All is not Gold that Glitters. Dear Sie, Capel Court, April 7, 1894. At last it really seems as if a revival of Stock Exchange business and, probably, of prices has come to stay. The difference is most marked inside the House, where, a month ago, jobbers and brokers were kicking their heels and indulging in various forms of amusement. Now they are hard at work, for ...

... . All is not Gold that Glitters. Deae Sie, Capel Court, March 3, 1894. The Stock Exchange has been in a melancholy mood this week, and we have to record not only two suicides, but the sad death of Mr. Arthur Anderson, one of the best known and most important brokers in Throgmorton Street. Nothing but regret was to be heard on Thursday morning, when the news of the fatal termination of Mr. ...

... . All is not Gold that Glitters. Dear Sin, Capel Court, March 10, 1894. The Bank reserve has again risen to over 60 per cent, of its liabilities, but a distinct set back is to be noted in the late rapid rise in price of the very highest class of investment gilt-edged securities. In truth, it is time people reflected seriously before paying fancy prices for Consols or Home Corporation stocks ...

... NOTES FROM THE EXCHANGE. All is not Gold that Glitters. Dear Sir., Capel Court, Aug. 18, 1894. The feature of the week we have just passed through has been the revival of silver and silver securities, brought about by the war in the East and the practical certainty of both China and Japan being very soon large borrowers upon the European markets. For months we had almost said for years there ...