Reconstruction finance corporation act as amended and other laws and documents pertaining to Reconstruction finance corporation : July 1933.

Mode of access: Internet.

Reorganization plan no. 24 of 1950 : transfer of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to the Department of Commerce : report (to accompany H. Res. 648)

Also in Congressional serial volume 11381.

Reorganization plan no. 23 of 1950 : providing for transfer of the financing of factory-built homes from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to the Housing and Home Finance Administratator : report.

Also in Congressional serial volume 11369.

Loans by the Reconstruction finance corporation to aid public schools. Hearings before a subcommittee of the Committee on banking and currency, United States Senate, Seventy-second Congress, second session, on S. 5263,

Mode of access: Internet.

Loans to institutions for religious instruction and worship : hearing ... Seventy-fourth Congress, first Session, on S. 1433, a bill to authorize the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to make loans to aid in the operatic and maintenance of institutions for religious instruction and worship and for other purposes. July 25, 1935.

Mode of access: Internet.

Creation of a Reconstruction Finance Corporation : hearings ... Seventy-second Congress, first session on S. 1, a bill to provide emergency financing facilities for banks and other financial institutions and for other purposes. December 18, 19, 21, 22, 1931.

Frederic C. Walcott, chairman.

Reconstruction Finance Corporation act, as amended, and other laws pertaining to Reconstruction Finance Corporation.

Mode of access: Internet.

... To extend the functions of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation : hearings before the Committee on Banking and Currency, House of Representatives, Seventy-fourth Congress, first session, on H.R. 4240 (S.1175) a bill to extend the functions of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, etc., and for other purposes. January 21, 22, 23, 24, and 25, 1935.

Henry B. Steagall, chairman.

Taxation of shares of preferred stock of banks while owned by Reconstruction finance corporation. Hearings before the Committee on banking and currency, House of representatives, Seventy-fourth Congress, second session, on S. 3978. A bill relating to taxation of shares of preferred stock, capital notes, and debentures of banks while owned by the Reconstruction finance corporation and reaffirming their immunity. March 11 and 12, 1936.

Henry B. Steagall, chairman.

R.F.C. and federal housing loans for municipal and flood relief : hearing before a subcommittee of the Committee on Banking and Currency, United States Senate, Seventy-fourth Congress, second session, on S. 3909, a bill providing for loans by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to municipalities in certain cases; S. 4328, a bill relating to the authority of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to make rehabilitation loans for the repair of damages caused by floods or other catastrophies, and for other purposes; and S. 4396, a bill to amend the National housing act for flood relief purposes, and for other purposes. April 1, 1936 ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Authority of the Disaster Loan Corporation, Electric Home and Farm Authority, and Reconstruction Finance Corporation : hearing before the Committee on Banking and Currency, United States Senate, Seventy-seventh Congress, first session, on S. 1438, a bill to extend the operations of the Disaster Loan Corporation and the Electric Home and Farm Authority, to provide for increasing the lending authority of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, and for other purposes, May 8, 1941.

Robert F. Wagner, chairman.

Articles of agreement of the International Finance Corporation, between the United States of America and other governments : open for signature at the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development, Washington, signed on behalf of the United States of America December 5, 1955.

Mode of access: Internet.

How transnational environmental advocacy networks socialize international financial institutions: a case study of the international finance corporation

Environmental organizations, characterized here as transnational advocacy networks, use various strategies to "green" international financial institutions (IFIs). This article goes beyond analyzing network strategies to examine how transnational advocacy networks reconstitute the identity of IFIs. This, it is argued, results from processes of socialization: social influence, persuasion and coercion by lobbying. A case study of the International Finance Corporation (IFC), as a member of the World Bank Group, is used to analyze how an IFI internalized sustainable development norms. The IFC finances private enterprise in developing countries by providing venture capital for private projects. Transnational advocacy networks socialized the IFC through influencing its projects, policies and institutions via direct and indirect interactions to the point where the organization now sees itself as a sustainable development financier. This article applies constructivist insights to the greening process in order to demonstrate how socialization can reshape an IFI's identity.

Boom and bust in Australian screen policy: 10BA, the Film Finance Corporation, and Hollywood's 'race to the bottom'.

In recent years, a narrative has emerged in the Australian popular media about the box office 'unpopularity' of Australian feature films and the 'failure' of the domestic screen industry. This article explores the recent history of Australian screen policy with particular reference to the '10BA' tax incentive of the 1980s; the Film Finance Corporation of Australia (FFC), a government screen agency established in 1988 to bring investment bank-style portfolio management to Australia's screen industry; and local production incentive policies pursed by Australian state governments in a chase for Hollywood's runaway production.

We argue the 10BA incentive catalysed an unsustainable bubble in Australian production, while its policy successor, the FFC, fundamentally failed in its stated mission of 'commercial' screen financing (over its 20-year lifespan, the FFC invested 1.345 billion Australian dollars for 274.2 million Australian dollars recouped - a cumulative return of negative 80 percent). For their part, private investors in Australian films discovered that the screen production process involved high levels of risk.

Foreign-financed production also proved highly volatile, due to the vagaries of trade exposure, currency fluctuations and tax arbitrage. The result of these macro and micro-economic factors often structural and cross-border in nature was that Australia's screen industry failed to develop the local investment infrastructure required to finance a sustainable, non-subsidised local sector.

Indian Development Finance Corporation Act : hearing before the Select Committee on Indian Affairs, United States Senate, One hundredth Congress, first session on S. 721 ...

"October 15, 1987, Washington, D.C."--Pt. 2.