JB/002/545/001: Difference between revisions

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<p><unclear> nominally </unclear>(as we shall see) <unclear> &amp; for </unclear><gap/> , <gap/><gap/><lb/> <gap/><gap/> most common: but instances of 2 1/2<lb/> <unclear>per cent </unclear> and <unclear>think </unclear> in <unclear>this </unclear><gap/>, <gap/>a nominal <lb/>
<note>280</note>
rate <gap/> not <gap/>. The <gap/> <unclear>rate</unclear> <lb/>
 
this much may be <gap/> <unclear>in </unclear> general <unclear>terms </unclear> &#x2014; that <unclear>it</unclear><lb/> <del><gap/></del> is <unclear>in every instance conditionally left:</unclear> <lb/><gap/> by what <gap/> <unclear>amount </unclear> &#x2014; <gap/> <gap/> <lb/><gap/> <gap/> of the circumstances by which it is <lb/><unclear>redeemed </unclear> &#x2014; <unclear>it </unclear> is <unclear>improbable </unclear> to <gap/>. In <gap/> <lb/> instances when a <unclear> nominal 3 per cent is </unclear> <lb/>allowed, a <gap/> <unclear>has </unclear> 6 months to run without <lb/>any interest, before interest at that rate <lb/>is to be paid upon it: so that for the first <del>year</del> <lb/>6 months the <unclear>nominal </unclear>3 per cent amounts <lb/>to <unclear>nothing </unclear> and for <add>in <gap/> </add> twelve months it amounts <lb/>to no more than 11/2 per cent, <gap/> <gap/> <lb/>correctly <gap/> to so much. In <gap/> <lb/>instances the risk is <del><gap/></del> payable not on demand <lb/>but at a certain number of days &#x2014; <lb/>say one and twenty &#x2014; after <gap/>: so that <lb/> <gap/> the obligation of waiting one and twenty <lb/>days and upwards the advantage <gap/> <gap/> <lb/>of interest is <gap/> with the <gap/> of <gap/> <lb/> <gap/> &#x2014; or <add>at any rate </add> of the <gap/> <unclear>is </unclear> performed <lb/>by <unclear>letter</unclear>, with <del><gap/></del> <gap/> and a <gap/> <lb/> <gap/>, with or without the <gap/> of <gap/> <lb/> <gap/>.
<note>Annuity <gap/></note>
</p>
 
<note><gap/>. Grants<lb/>
II Raw<lb/>
<unclear>be</unclear> continued</note>
 
<p>nominally (as we shall see) 3 per Cent, is perhaps<lb/>
the most common: but instances of 2 1/2<lb/>
per Cent and that in the same way a nominal<lb/>
rate are not wanting. The real rate<lb/>
<add>this much may be said in general terms &#x2014; that it</add><del>rate</del> is in every instance <add>very</add> considerably less:<lb/>
though by what precise amount &#x2014; such are<lb/>
the nature of the circumstances by which it is <lb/>
<unclear>redeemed</unclear> &#x2014; it is impossible to say. In some<lb/>
instances where a nominal 3 per Cent is<lb/>
allowed, a note has 6 months to run without<lb/>
any interest, before interest at that rate<lb/>
is to be paid upon it: so that for the first <del>year</del><lb/>
6 months the nominal 3 per Cent amounts<lb/>
to nothing and for <add>the first</add> twelve months it amounts<lb/>
to no more than 1 1/2 per cent, nor indeed<lb/>
correctly speaking to so much. In other<lb/>
instances the note is <del><gap/></del> payable not on demand<lb/>
but at a certain number of days &#x2014;<lb/>
say one and twenty &#x2014; after sight: so that<lb/>
binds the obligation of waiting one and twenty<lb/>
days and upwards the advantage in respect<lb/>
of interest is clogged with the trouble of <gap/><lb/>
attendance &#x2014; or <add>at any rate</add> if the compliance is performed<lb/>
by letter, with <del>an</del> attendance and a correspondence,<lb/>
with or without the expence of double<lb/>
postage.</p>
<!-- There are notes in pencil, referring to annuities, in the margins of this page. -->
 
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{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{Completed}}

Latest revision as of 09:27, 4 February 2020

280

Annuity

. Grants
II Raw
be continued

nominally (as we shall see) 3 per Cent, is perhaps
the most common: but instances of 2 1/2
per Cent and that in the same way a nominal
rate are not wanting. The real rate
this much may be said in general terms — that itrate is in every instance very considerably less:
though by what precise amount — such are
the nature of the circumstances by which it is
redeemed — it is impossible to say. In some
instances where a nominal 3 per Cent is
allowed, a note has 6 months to run without
any interest, before interest at that rate
is to be paid upon it: so that for the first year
6 months the nominal 3 per Cent amounts
to nothing and for the first twelve months it amounts
to no more than 1 1/2 per cent, nor indeed
correctly speaking to so much. In other
instances the note is payable not on demand
but at a certain number of days —
say one and twenty — after sight: so that
binds the obligation of waiting one and twenty
days and upwards the advantage in respect
of interest is clogged with the trouble of
attendance — or at any rate if the compliance is performed
by letter, with an attendance and a correspondence,
with or without the expence of double
postage.

Metadata:JB/002/545/001

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