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Note continued.
Year, is so much added to the total of money raised for the current ser-vice of that year, the one per cent perpetual annuity upon that part comes to be added to the rest.
The amount of this indirect addition is not inconsiderable: as for example -
Assumptions
Allowance to the original Sinking Fund in each given War Year (appropriated million, and customary £200,000 toge-ther) amounts to ... ... £ 1,200,000
Rate of Interest for that years Loan, say (for the sake of round numbers) ... ... Open cent
Capital created at that rate ... ... 2.400,000
Result
The annuity of one per cent upon that capital amounts to ... 24,000
Was this indirect addition intended? If so, or if upon observa-tion it should be thought fit to be continued, it would be easy to conti-nue it in the direct mode.
Observations on the above Hints by a man of experience in Parliament.
"I return your Sinking Fund Elucidations: they appear to be
"very correct and very clearly and briefly expressed.
"Whether they would be adopted may depend on many circum-
"stances.
"1. The amount of savings to result from the change should
"shown + to be considerable
be considerable: a change (per se)
Identifier: | JB/003/080/003"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 3. |
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003 |
annuity notes |
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080 |
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003 |
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copy/fair copy sheet |
4 |
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recto |
f5 / f6 / f7 / |
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1798 am |
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1798 |
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"spoilt" |
1490 |
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