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List of Illustrations=xv

Preface=xvii

Acknowledgments=xix

Introduction=xxi

Chapter 1. In the Beginning=3

1. The Antecedents: World Trade Before the Discovery of America=3

Mercantilism=3

Law and Finance=4

The Birth of Money=4

Bills of Exchange=5

Ancient Derivatives=5

Insurance=6

Lending and Trade=6

Finance in Spain at the Time of Columbus=7

Finance in England Before the Discovery of America=8

Ancient Rome and Renaissance Italy=12

Finance Elsewhere in Europe Before Columbus=15

2. The Colonization of America=19

Finance in America Upon the Arrival of Columbus=19

Europeans Arrive in the New World=20

The English in North America=21

Establishment of Permanent Colonies in America=24

3. Commerce With the Colonies=30

Regulation of Trade=30

The Colonies Do Not Submit Meekly=31

The Royal Colonies and the Board of Trade=33

Economic Expansion=35

Slavery and Finance=37

Methods of Exchange=38

The Export Trade=39

America's Benefit to England=40

4. Trade and Money=43

Money in America=43

Commodity Money=44

Coins as Currency=46

Paper Money=48

Bills of Credit=50

Fluctuations in Currency Values=53

Monetary Problems=55

5. Revolutionary Finance=58

Revolution=58

Financing Independence=60

Dealing With Inflation=66

Robert Morris=69

The Morris Bank=71

Chapter 2. A Nation Is Born=75

1. Independence=75

The Articles of Confederation=75

The Constitution=76

The Fight Over Assumption=77

Assumption Succeeds=79

Assumption Leads to an Insider Trading Scandal=80

Taxation With Representation=81

Monetary Problems Continue=82

Creation of a Mint=83

Early Banking Development=84

Banking Growth=86

The Bank of North America=87

Creation of a National Bank=88

The Treasury Department and State Banks=90

Money Shortages and Problems=91

2. The Development of Corporations=93

Stock Exchanges Are Formed=93

Trading in London=94

Stock Jobbers=96

The South Sea Bubble=97

The Bubble Bursts=98

The Mississippi Bubble=100

Speculation in America=101

Land Companies=102

Other Business Associations=104

Commercial Corporations=105

Corporate Growth=106

3. The Rise of the American Stock Market=108

William Duer=109

The Duer Panic=110

The Morris Failure=111

Alexander Hamilton's Travails=113

The Market Grows=114

Speculation in Securities=115

Trading in New York=116

Securities Auctions=117

Government Reaction to Speculation=118

Speculation Continues Despite Concerns=119

The Lotteries=119

Securities Trading Expands=120

The War of 1812=121

Post-War Problems=123

The NYSE Is Formed=123

Insider Trading=124

4. The Bank of the United States=126

State Banks Jump Into the Void=127

Banking Operations=128

Currency Exchange=130

Clearinghouses=131

Banking Problems Grow=131

Savings Banks and Other Intermediaries=131

Currency Problems=132

Bank Regulation=133

A New National Bank=134

The Second Bank=135

State Taxes=136

The Bank Affects the National Economy=137

Currency Problems Remain=138

Chapter 3. Finance Before the Civil War=141

1. The Bank Fight=141

Nicholas Biddle=141

Andrew Jackson=142

Henry Clay Joins the Battle=143

The Second Bank Loses the Fight=144

The Pet Banks=144

The Second Bank Reacts With Venom=145

Jackson's Questionable Victory=146

Specie and Monetary Problems=147

The Specie Circular=148

The Panic of 1837=149

Government Deposits=150

Specie Suspensions=151

The Independent Treasury System=151

Currency Solutions Remain Elusive=152

Shinplasters=153

2. Stock Exchanges and Railroads=154

Internal Improvements=154

Corporate Development=155

The NYSE=156

Transfer Systems=157

Brokerage Firms=158

Trading Markets Expand=159

NYSE Changes=159

Margin Trading=160

Jacob Little=161

Short Sales and Manipulation=162

Market Information=162

Foreign Capital=163

State Bonds=164

Railroad Stocks=165

London Investors=166

Market Reversals=166

3. The State Banks=168

Banking Problems Grow=168

The Suffolk System=169

State Regulation=170

Bank Regulation in New York=171

Safety Funds=171

State Involvement in Banking=172

Private and State Banks=173

Southern Banking=174

Commercial Paper=175

Banknotes=175

Bank Branching=176

Clearing and Settlement=177

Checks=178

Thrift Expansion=178

More Money Problems=179

4. Insurance in America=181

Lloyd's of London=181

Life Insurance=182

Marine Insurance=182

Fire Insurance=182

Insurable Interest Requirement=183

Annuities=184

Other Forms of Insurance=184

Marine Insurance in America=185

Fire Insurance in America=185

Mutual Insurance=186

Annuities in America=187

Life Insurance in America=188

Tontine Schemes=188

Term Insurance=189

Insurance Company Growth=190

MLIC and Other Companies=191

The Great Fires=192

Insurance Regulation=193

Insurance Agents=193

5. The Panic of 1857=195

The Exchange Business=196

Alexander Brown & Sons=196

Express Services and Finance=197

Financial Transactions Evolve=198

Investment Standards Are Set for Trustees=198

Gold Discoveries=199

Finance in the West=200

Trading Problems=200

The Panic Begins=201

Causes of the Panic=202

Investment Banking=203

Sectional Issues=203

Chapter 4. The Civil War and Speculation=207

1. Union Finance=207

Northern Financial Problems=208

Wartime Measures=208

Salmon P. Chase=209

Jay Cooke=211

Criticism of Cooke=212

Financial Problems Mount=213

Need for a National Currency=214

Legal Tender Problems=215

National Banks=217

National Bank Regulation=218

Branching and State Banks=219

Wartime Costs=220

Finances and Assassination=221

2. Confederate Finance=223

Confederate Taxes=223

Money Troubles=226

Borrowing to Finance the War=226

Commodity Currency=228

Confederate Notes=229

Counterfeiting=230

Currency Shortages=231

King Cotton=231

The Erlanger Loan=232

Inflation=234

Private Finance=236

Confederate Finance Collapses=237

Confederate Note Holders=240

3. Wartime Speculation=241

War and the NYSE=241

Exchange Competition=242

Gold and Oil Sales=243

Country Trading=244

Stock Market Communications=245

Railroad Finances=246

Stock Manipulations=247

Foreign Investment During the War=249

Peace Causes a Market Downturn=249

4. The Robber Barons=251

John Jacob Astor=251

Stephen Girard=252

Cornelius Vanderbilt=253

Daniel Drew=254

Skulduggery=255

The Erie Gang=257

The Erie Gang Splits Up=260

Jay Gould=262

The Robber Baron Creed=264

5. Commodity Markets and the Gold Corner=265

Derivatives in America=265

Commodity Exchanges=266

The CBOT=267

Commodity Exchanges Proliferate=268

The Gold Market=269

The Ketchum Forgeries=271

The Epic Gold Corner=272

The Corner Is Broken=274

Chapter 5. The Panics=279

1. Financial Growth and the Panic of 1873=279

Growth of the Equitable=280

Insurance Regulation=281

Expansion of Coverage=282

Consumner Credit=282

Bank Failures=282

Margin Transactions in Stock=283

Certified Checks=284

Lockups=284

New Financial Figures=285

European Investment=286

Women Investors=287

The NYSE=288

The Credit Mobilier=290

Underwriting Develops=291

The Panic of 1873=293

Money Market Concerns=295

2. The Panic of 1884=297

Speculation and Syndicates=297

Reconstruction Finance=299

Credit Agencies=299

Stock Tickers and Transfers=300

The Telephone Arrives=301

The Panic of 1884=301

Bank Runs=303

Speculators Suffer=303

Call Money=304

Trading Activities=304

Brown Brothers=305

Traveler's Checks=306

The Rothschild Investment Banking Firm=306

Baring Brothers=307

Fixed Income Instruments=308

3. Commodity Markets and Bucket Shops=310

Chicago Traders=310

The Leiter Corner=311

Short Sellers=312

More Chicago Exchanges Are Formed=313

National Board of Trade=313

Commodity Clearinghouses=314

Oil Futures=314

Futures Trading on Margin=315

Futures Marketing=316

Privileges=316

Difference Trading=317

Bucket Shops=318

Gambling Transactions=319

Speculation Has Advantages=320

Congress Considers Legislation=320

Regulation of Speculation in Germany Fails=320

4. Investment Trusts and the Panic of 1893=322

The French Creacutedit Mobilier=322

Investment Companies Expand=323

American Investment Companies=324

Investment Advisers=325

Institutional Investors=325

Business Structures=326

Wirehouses=326

Bernard Baruch=327

Other Speculators=327

Financing Industry=328

NYSE Trading=328

The Wall Street Journal=329

The Panic of 1893=330

The Money Market=331

The "Great Depression"=331

Railroad Finance=332

More Panics=332

Accountants=333

Exchange Growth=334

The Dow Jones Industrial Average Begins=335

Financial Troubles Continue=335

The Insurance Industry=336

Chapter 6. Money and Wealth=339

1. Monetary Issues=339

Resumption=339

The Legal Tender Cases=340

The Free Silver Movement=341

Greenbackers=342

Speculation in Bullion=345

Coxey's Army=346

Government Gold Stocks=347

A Cross of Gold=348

Monetary Commissions and Conferences=348

Government Circulation and Taxes=350

2. The Gilded Age=351

The Wealthy Class=351

Andrew Carnegie=351

John D. Rockefeller=352

The Standard Oil Trust=353

Trusts and Pools=354

Holding Company Legislation=356

Merger Mania=356

J.P. Morgan & Co.=357

Speculators and Financiers=359

E.H. Harriman=360

International Finance=361

Public Finance=361

Government Regulation=362

3. Money, Banks, and Trust Companies=365

Dual Banking System=365

Banking Giants=365

Banking Regulation and Operations=367

Checking=368

Clearinghouses=368

Money Markets=369

Branch Banking=370

Thrifts=371

Commercial Paper=372

Goldman, Sachs & Co.=374

Other Money Market Instruments=374

The Trust Companies=375

Trust Company Regulation=376

Conclusion=379

Notes=385

Selected Bibliography=403

Name Index=415

Subject Index=423

II

영문목차

List of Illustrations=xiii

Preface=xv

Acknowledgments=xvii

Introduction=xix

Chapter 1. A New Century=3

1. The Twentieth Century Begins=3

The NYSE=3

The Consolidated Stock Exchange=5

The Curb Market=6

Brokerage Firms=7

The West Coast=9

Speculators=10

Tht Securities Business=10

Mergers=12

The Great Northern Battle=13

2. Insurance, Banking, and Underwriting=17

Insurance=17

The Armstrong Investigation=18

New Directions=20

New Entrants Into the Banking Business=21

Money Markets=21

Consumer Credit=22

The Big Banks=23

Investment Banking=25

Economic Consolidation=26

Securities Disclosures=27

3. The Panic of 1907=29

J.P. Morgan to the Rescue=31

Effects of the Panic=34

The Hughes Committee=35

Currency Issues=38

Trading Continues=39

Taxes=40

4. The Federal Reserve and the Money Trust=42

The Duck Hunters=43

The Federal Reserve Is Created=45

State Banks=46

The Hunt for the Money Trust=47

The Pujo Committee Attacks the NYSE=50

The Pujo Committee Recommendations=53

5. Banking and Securities Before the War=55

Changing of the Guard=55

Financial Institutions=56

Bank Affiliates=57

Blue-Sky Laws=58

Financial Markets=60

William Durant=63

Automobile Finance=64

International Finance=65

Chapter 2. America Enters the War=69

1. World War I=69

Prewar Finance=69

International Payments=70

American Financial Leadership=73

America Enters the War=75

The Liberty Loans=76

War Finance=78

2. War and the Stock Market=80

The Money Committee=80

The Capital Issues Committee=82

Securities Trading=85

Financial Changes=88

Pension Plans=90

Disturbances=90

Accounting=91

3. The Futures Markets=93

Regulatory Issues=94

The Cotton Futures Act=95

Wartime Trading=96

Postwar Problems=99

The FTC Study=100

Legislation=101

Abuses Remain=102

Additional Exchanges=104

Clearinghouses and Other Issues=105

4. Banking in the Twenties=107

Consumer Finance=107

Money Markets and the Fed=108

Banking Operations=111

Branch Banking=113

International Banking=115

Bank Securities Affiliates=115

J.P. Morgan & Co.=118

Government Finance=118

Chapter 3. The Crash=123

1. The Stock Market Expands=123

The NYSE=124

Other Markets=126

Information=128

Investments=129

Merrill Lynch and Other Giants=130

Syndicate Operations=131

William Durant=132

More Automobiles=133

Financial Troubles=134

2. The Market Surge and Investment Trusts=137

Investment Trusts=137

The Big Investment Trusts=140

Investment Trust Abuses=142

Other Abuses=143

Preferred Lists=145

Real Estate=146

3. The Stock Market Crash of 1929=148

Speculative Orgies=148

Manipulations=149

Margin Concerns=150

The Crash=153

Aftermath=156

4. The Banking Crisis=160

Bank Failures=160

The Reconstruction Finance Corporation=161

Government Programs=163

Bank Runs=164

The New Deal=165

The Investment Bankers Split=168

Further Reforms=171

5. Congress Investigates the Stock Market=173

The Crisis Deepens=173

Congressional Investigations=177

Insider Trading=180

Margin Trading=182

Securities Legislation=184

Chapter 4. Regulating Finance=189

1. Monetary Policy and the Depression=189

Monetary Policy and International Finance=190

The Gold Standard Is Abandoned=191

The Silverites Return=194

Fort Knox=195

Government Intervention=195

The Bonus Anmy=197

NIRA=198

More Relief Agencies=199

Social Security=200

Taxes=201

2. The Federal Securities Laws=202

Joseph Kennedy=202

SEC Regulations=202

Holding Companies=205

The Whitney Scandal=206

NYSE Reforms=207

SEC Efforts=208

The NASD=210

Accounting=211

Trust Indenture Act=212

3. Commodity Market Reforms 214

Speculation=214

Farm Relief=214

Trading Concerns=215

President Hoover Becomes Alarmed=216

Commodity Prices Continue Their Plunge=217

Government Intervention=218

Congress Investigates=220

The Commodity Exchange Act=222

Margin=223

Commodity Markets=224

4. The Market Suffers=226

Trading Continues=226

Government Securities=228

Financing Business=230

New Leaders=232

Market Ups and Downs=233

The Crisis Conitinues=235

5. Investment Companies and Insurance Regulation=237

Abuses=238

Legislation=239

Market Activity=241

Government Investigations=244

TNEC and a New Money Trust=245

Insurance Industry Investigation=245

Industry Composition 246

Insurance Industry Investments=249

Industry Abuses=250

Chapter 5. War and the Rebuilding of Finance

1. World War II and Finance=255

War Preparation=255

Effects of the War in Europe=257

Lend-Lease=258

Commodity Trading=259

Financial Effects of the War=260

Government Finance=261

War Loans=263

Wartime Taxes=263

Securities Markets=265

Banking Activity=266

Insurance Business=267

2. After the War=269

Demobilization=269

Postwar Boom=270

Speculation Resumes=270

Truman's Attacks on Speculators=272

Expanded Trading=274

The IMF=275

GATT=277

The Marshall Plan=277

Banking Operations=278

Credit Cards=279

Insurance Companies=280

Financing Resumes=281

Government and Finance=283

Securities Trading and Information=284

3. Korea and the War on the Investment Bankers=286

Speculation=286

Insurance Programs=288

A New Money Trust Hunt=288

Underwritings=290

Stock Trading=292

New Issues=293

Securities Fraud=295

Boiler Rooms=296

Financial Changes=297

4. The Fed and the 1950s=299

The Treasury-Federal Reserve Accord=299

Fixed Income Securities=301

Small Businesses=303

Commercial Banks and Thrifts=303

Consumer Finance=305

Credit Card Growth=306

Banking Operations=307

Bank Holding Company Legislation=307

Banking Challenges=308

International Finance=309

Financial Concerns=310

Chapter 6. A New Era Begins=315

1. Institutional Investors=315

Investment Standards=315

Insurance Business=316

Annuities=317

Pension Funds=318

Mutual Funds=320

Corporate Finance=320

Securities Markets=321

Financial Abuses=323

Commodity Markets=323

Increased Wealth=324

2. Banking, Gold, and Trading=326

Gold Problems=326

Euro Dollars=328

Problems on the AMEX=329

Securities Trading=330

Salad Oil Swindle=331

Special Study of the Securities Markets=333

Insider trading and Other Concerns=334

Government Finance=334

Banking Consolidation and Regulation=335

Crossing Regulatory Boundaries=336

Banking Finance=339

Government Securities=340

Commodity Markets=341

3. The Securities Markets=342

Merrill Lynch=342

Underwriting=343

Stock Exchanges=344

Exchange Competition=346

Securities Information=346

Mergers and Acquisitions=347

Conglomerates=348

Securities Markets and Mutual Funds=351

IOS=353

4. Institutions and Paperwork=356

Insurance Companies=356

Pension Plans and Other Institutional Investors=357

Hedge Funds=358

Institutional Membership=359

Block Trades=360

REITs=360

Securities Trading=361

Paperwork Crisis=362

Legislation=364

Stock Certificates=366

Conclusion=369

Notes=373

Selected Bibliography=383

Name Index=395

Subject Index=401

III

영문목차

List of Illustrations=xiii

Preface=xv

Acknowledgments=xvii

Introduction=xix

Chapter 1. Financial Turmoil=3

1. Interest Rates Other Concerns=3

Inflation=3

Recession=4

Finance in an Inflationary Environment=5

Money Market Funds Appear=6

Structural Reviews=7

NOW Accounts=8

Banking and Securities=10

Consumer Legislation=11

Credit Cards=12

Checks and Wires=14

Monetary Policy and Capital Markets=15

Mergers and Holding Companies=15

Credit Unions=17

Commercial Banks and REITs=17

Bank Problems=18

Franklin National Bank=19

Herstatt=20

2. Commissions and Scandals=21

Market Volatility=21

Securities Scandals=22

The Securities Business Evolves=24

Securities Market Structure=27

Institutional Trading=28

Securities Commissions=29

SEC Regulation=30

Insurance Problems=31

3. New Economic Policy and New York City=36

Gold Problems Accelerate=36

NEP=37

Floating Exchange Rates=38

Inflation=39

The Grain Robbery=40

Commodity Prices Soar=41

Commodity Futures Trading=42

Commodity Options=43

CFTC Act of 1974=44

International Finance=46

Municipal Finance=46

New York City Crisis=47

Municipal Securities Regulation=48

U.S. Government Securities=49

4. Derivatives Expand=51

CBOE=51

Options Trading Issues=53

Commodity Options=54

Deferred Delivery Contracts=56

Futures Trading=58

Soybeans=59

Other Problems in the Futures Markets=60

Silver Crisis=61

5. Interest Rates Again=65

European Finance=65

OPEC=66

Banking Operations=66

ATMs=68

Economic Problems=69

Banking Legislation=70

Monetary Policy=71

The War on Inflation=73

Deregulation=74

Bank Failures=75

Penn Square=76

Continental Illinois=77

Thrift Concerns=78

Chapter 2. Markets Merge

1. Derivatives Continue Their Growth=81

CFTC Issues=81

Tax Straddles=82

Other Abuses=84

Options Exchanges=85

Index Futures=86

Shad-Johnson Accords=87

Treasury Amendment=89

Financial Futures=89

Insider Trading and Other Concerns=90

Scandals=92

Exchange Expansion=93

2. Hostages, Repos, and Other Matters=95

The Reagan Administration=95

Deregulation=96

Investors in America=97

Consolidation=99

Merrill Lynch=100

Market Problems=101

Clearing, Settlement, and Information=102

Repos=103

The Insurance Business=107

3. Mergers and Insider Trading=109

Junk Bonds=109

Investment Banking=111

Corporate Raiders=113

Merger Battles in Court=116

RJR-Nabisco and Other Battles=119

Financial Abuses Increase=120

Insider Trading=122

Insider Trading Scandals Mount=124

Michael Milken=126

4. Banking Woes=128

Latin America=128

Brady Bonds=131

Banking in America=131

Other Financial Concerns=134

Banks Enter the Securities Business=136

Banks Enter Other Fields=138

Bank Thefts=140

Consumer Credit=141

5. REITs and Asset-Backed Debt=142

Mortgage Backs=142

CMOs=143

REITs=144

Securities Business=146

Penny Stocks=148

Chapter 3. Finance Falters=153

1. The Stock Market Crash of 1987=153

New Wave Finance=153

Meltdown Concerns=153

The Market Crash=155

The Aftermath=157

Brady Commission=158

Securities Market Problems=159

More Market Volatility=161

Futures Markets=161

The Chicago Sting Operation=163

2. The S&L Crisis and Banking Scandals=166

Investment Restrictions Are Eased=166

Disaster=167

Government Reaction=171

FIRREA=172

BCCI=174

International Regulation=175

Money Laundering=176

Other Concerns=177

3. Stock Markets and Brokers=179

Government Finance=179

Securities Business=180

Market Participants=181

Stock Trading=183

The Nasdaq Market=185

Managed Money=186

Market Issues=187

Derivatives=188

Regulatory Structure=189

4. The Crisis in Derivatives 191

Hybrid Instruments=191

Swaps=192

New Instruments=193

Derivative Regulation=196

OTC Derivative Disasters=198

More Derivative Concern=202

Chapter 4. American Finance Rebounds=207

1. Markets and Broker-Dealers=207

Economic Concerns=207

Trading Markets=207

Changes in Players=209

The Internet and Other Advances=211

Scandals and Setbacks=213

Rogue Brokers and Rogue Traders=214

Government Securities Markets=217

Market Updates=218

Litigation=222

Markets and Polities=223

2. Insurance Troubles=224

Losses Mount=224

Insurance Regulation=225

Failures=226

Fraud=227

Restructuring=229

Insurance Growth=230

Insurance Products=231

Industry Employment=232

Mergers and Demutualization=234

Bank Insurance=237

3. Banking Growth=238

Bank Products=238

Branch and Interstate Banking=241

Public Interest Issues=242

Bank Competition=243

Bank Consolidation=244

Foreign Banking and Finance=246

The Fed=248

4. The Market Boom=249

Market Growth=249

Market Volatility=251

Markets Merge=252

Business Changes=252

Brokerage Firms Evolve=253

Information Services=255

Market Transactions and Products=258

Scams=259

Municipal Securities=262

Other Market Concerns=264

U.S. Government Securities=265

5. International Finance and Derivatives=267

The IMF=267

Japan=268

International Finance=269

Futures Markets=271

Other Derivatives=275

Gold and Silver=277

Chapter 5. The Century Closes

1. Internet Money and Trading=283

Old Money=283

Credit Cards=284

Smart Cards=286

Other Electronic Finance=288

Checks=288

Home Banking=289

Internet Commerce=291

Internet Fraud=293

Online Trading=294

2. Banking Consolidation=298

Banking Business Base=298

Glass-Steagall Barriers Fall=299

Banking Consolidation Continues=302

International Banking=304

Y2K=307

Banking on Other Levels=307

Banking Crimes=309

3. Market Ups and Downs=312

Stock Ownership=312

The Rich Get Richer=313

Market Action=314

Long-Term Capital Management=316

Market Volatility and Growth=318

REITs=320

The Euro=321

Record Growth=321

4. Market Bubbles and Changes=323

Consolidation=323

Finance and Commerce=327

Government Finance=328

Raising Capital=330

Exchange Trading=331

Financial Information=332

Day Traders=333

ECNs=335

Online Banking=337

Mutual Funds=338

5. Into the Millennium=339

The Market Bubble=339

Glass-Steagall Falls=341

Fraud and Finance=342

Financial Developments=346

Exchanges and Trading=348

Market Volatility Continues=349

Conclusion=359

Notes=367

Selected Bibliography=373

Name Index=381

Subject Index=385

Cumulative Name Index=399

Cumulative Subject Index=413

About the Author=451

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출판사 책소개

알라딘제공
A collection of letters written by a cross-section of Japanese citizens to one of Japan's leading newspapers, expressing their personal reminiscences and opinions of the Pacific war. This work provides the general reader and the specialist with insights on a subject deliberately swept under the rug, both by Japan's citizenry and its government.