The Magazine of Wall Street.

Description based on: Vol. 10, no. 1 (May 1912); title from cover.

Contribution of exports to U.S. employment : staff report /

S/N 003-009-00476-4

Report of the Bank Commissioners of the State of Connecticut.

Beginning with report for 1878 (and occasionally in previous years), each report contains a compilation of the laws relative to banks, savings banks, trust and investment companies and building and loan associations. Cf. Bowker, State publicaions, pt. 1, p. 74.

The co-operative news.

Description based on: Vol. 5, no. 1 (Jan. 1894); title from volume t.p.

United business service.

Mar. 22, 1920- "Confidential."

Certified Development Company Program.

Cover title.

Disaster loans /

"SOP 50 30 2."

The Financial review of reviews.

"The Investor's quarterly."

Domestic employment generated by U.S. exports /

"April 1983."

Magazine of Wall Street

Title Varies: Nov.-Dec.1907, the Ticker; Devoted To the Science of Money In Stocks, Bonds, Cotton Grain; Jan.1908-June 19or; July 1909-Jan.1912, the Ticker and Investment Digest. (Cover-Title, Feb.1911-Jan.1912the Ticker and Investment Digest, the Magazine of Wall Street. Caption Title: the Ticker and Investment Digest);

Report.

"Beginning with rpt. for 1878 (and occasionally in previous years), each rpt. [up to 1910] cont. a compilation of the laws rel. to banks, savings banks, trust and investment cos. and building and loan ass'ns.

Modelling the behaviour of the new issue market

This paper analyses the time series behaviour of the initial public offering (IPO) market using an equilibrium model of demand and supply that incorporates the number of new issues, average underpricing, and general market conditions. Model predictions include the existence of serial correlation in both the number of new issues and the average level of underpricing, as well as interactions between these variables and the impact of general market conditions. The model is tested using 40 years of monthly IPO data. The empirical results are generally consistent with predictions.

The value of dividend imputation tax credits in Australia

A dividend imputation tax system provides shareholders with a credit (for corporate tax paid) that can be used to offset personal tax on dividend income. This paper shows how to infer the value of imputation tax credits from the prices of derivative securities that are unique to Australian retail markets. We also test whether a tax law amendment that was designed to prevent the trading of imputation credits affected their economic value. Before the amendment, tax credits were worth up to 50% of face value in large, high-yielding companies, but Subsequently it is difficult to detect any value at all. (C) 2003 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.

Why do US banks borrow from the Fed? A fresh look at the ‘reluctance’ phenomenon

The role of several theoretical factors in determining the demand of US banks for borrowed reserves from the Fed is empirically investigated. The main objective is to isolate the candidate(s) most likely responsible for the recent observed phenomenon of banks reluctance to borrow from the Fed, particularly since the mid-1980s. The results indicate that the declining number of banks due to mergers and consolidations holds much of the weight for explaining the weakened demand for borrowed reserves since the mid-1980s. Consistent evidence is found suggesting that US banks may have been unlawfully exploiting the discount window service for profit-taking purposes. This finding proves credible and suggests the need for further loan scrutiny at the Federal discount window.