 | Adam Smith - 1922 - 522 sivua
...defraying the expence of coinage. money. ancl the other necessary expence of management. For the value whkb remained, after this small deduction was made, it gave a credit in its books. This credit was called bank money, which, as it represented money exactly according to the standard of the mint, was always... | |
 | John F. Chown - 1994 - 322 sivua
...For the value which remained ... it gave a credit in its books. This credit was called bank money, which as it represented money exactly according to...value and intrinsically worth more than current money. Merchants were required to settle all bills in excess of 600 florins in bank money and in practice... | |
 | Joshua Montefiore - 2004 - 1532 sivua
...money of the country, deducting only so much as was necessary for defraying the expense of coinage and management. For the value which remained, after this small deduction was made it gave a credit m its books. This credit was called bank money, which, as it implied or expressed money newly coined... | |
 | Michael Lewis - 2007 - 1476 sivua
...only so much as was necessary for defraying the expense of coinage and the other necessary expense profusion, therefore, must always prevail, more or...affairs of such a company. ȓ ̅ bank money, which, as it represented money exactly according to the standard of the mint, was always... | |
 | Adam Smith - 1809 - 516 sivua
...only so much as was necessary for defraying the expence of coinage, and the other necessary cxpence of management. For the value which remained, after...gave a credit in its books. This credit was called bank money, which, as it represented money exactly according to the standard of the mint, was always... | |
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This credit was called bank money, which, as it represented money exactly according to the standard of the mint, was always of the same real value, and intrinsically worth more than current money. 
