دانلود کتاب The Bill on London: or, the Finance of Trade by Bills of Exchange

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Cover
Half Title
Title Page
Copyright Page
Contents
Foreword
Dramatis personae
What is a bill?
PART ONE: THE STORY OF THE BILL
I History of the bill of exchange
II The functions of the bill
III \'Term\' and \'sight\' bills
IV Credits
V The quality of a bill
A The names on the bill
B The nature of the transaction underlying the bill
VI Your name on a bill
VII The discounting of a bill
VIII The cost of bill finance
PART TWO: THE BILL IN ACTION
I The bill of exchange and the exporter
Method 1 The irrevocable documentary letter of credit
Method 2 London acceptance credit
Method 3 The negotiated bill
Method 4 The foreign domicile bill
II The bill of exchange and the importer
Method A The irrevocable documentary letter of credit
Method B London acceptance credit
Method C The negotiated (trade) bill
Note on bank endorsed bills
III The bill of exchange and the manufacturer
IV Trade bills
V The bill of exchange and the international trader
VI Remitted bills
The bill on London and the foreign banker
A Financing exports
B Financing imports
VII A parcel of bills
VIII The bill of exchange and the investor
IX Conclusion
PART THREE: PROCEDURE
I The bill of exchange and the exporter
1 Irrevocable documentary letter of credit issued by a bank or accepting house in favour of the Exporting Company.
2 Revolving acceptance credit covering exports from the U.K. to Atlantis opened in favour of the Exporting Company by William Caxton & Co—unsecured.
3 Revolving acceptance credit covering exports from the U.K. to Atlantis opened in favour of the Exporting Company by William Caxton & Co—secured.
II The bill of exchange and the importer
4 Irrevocable documentary letter of credit in favour of an overseas exporter opened by a bank or accepting house.
5 Revolving acceptance credit covering shipments of wool to the U.K. opened in favour of the Importing Company by William Caxton & Co—unsecured.
6 Revolving acceptance credit covering shipments of wool to the U.K. opened in favour of the Importing Company by William Caxton & Co—secured.
III The bill of exchange and the manufacturer
7 Revolving acceptance credit covering purchases of cocoa and other materials, opened in favour of the Manufacturing Company by William Caxton & Co—unsecured.
IV The bill of exchange and the investor
PART FOUR: GLOSSARY AND INDEX
Glossary and index