Titlebook: Evolution of Central Banking?; De Nederlandsche Ban Roland Uittenbogaard Book 2015 Springer International Publishing Switzerland 2015 Centr

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Tdd526

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-10617-5Central Banking; Evolution of Institutions; Financial History; Free Banking; Institutional Development

Stress-Fracture

Allgemeine Erscheinungen; Alter, Jahreszeit,ndsche Bank (DNB). In this chapter we will analyse the alternative theory that looks at a central bank’s role in the payment system. A brief recapitulation of the theoretical perspectives makes clear which questions will be addressed in this chapter. After that the structure of this chapter is briefly explained.

牵索

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-87539-6e sheet of DNB. In the previous chapter I argued that DNB after 1840 became . a monopolist in issuing banknotes and became the reserve bank of the Amsterdam money market. This chapter analyses what guided DNB’s credit policy in the first decades. What agenda can be inferred from its lending business?

中国纪念碑

,DNB’s Role in the Payment System (1814–1852),ndsche Bank (DNB). In this chapter we will analyse the alternative theory that looks at a central bank’s role in the payment system. A brief recapitulation of the theoretical perspectives makes clear which questions will be addressed in this chapter. After that the structure of this chapter is briefly explained.

为现场

LAPSE

Theories on the Emergence and Development of Central Banking, economic and political conditions. This explains why this topic has been analysed by economists, historians as well as political scientists and this chapter eclectically combines insights from all these disciplines.

CHARM

,Dutch Economy and State 1800–1860,erence. It is therefore somewhat arbitrary to treat the political and the economic dimension separately. Still, since both dimensions had their own dynamics, the periodisation of political developments does not logically match that of economic developments.

PALMY

Corporate Governance of DNB,jective and assume responsibilities that could go beyond what would be in the best interest of its owners, the shareholders. This chapter’s main questions are therefore: who controlled the Bank and how did that affect the development of its central banking functions.