We have produced a series on the Bank of England's profits from its foundation in 1694 to the present time. This has not been available before. We explain the path of these profits over more than 300 years and account for their changing pattern. We next examine from where the profits derived, first in 'normal times', and then seeking, in particular, the impact of wars and financial crises. Other questions are: how much derived from seignorage; to what extent were profits passively acquired? Finally, we examine what the distribution regime was, and if, and how, that changed. This becomes more interesting in the period after nationalisation with some surprising results
This dissertation seeks to investigate the bank-specific and macroeconomic factors that determine th...
In the late eighteenth and early nineteenth century, communities across England used country bankers...
The relationship between central banks and the financial sector has received renewed attention follo...
From its foundation as a private corporation in 1694, the Bank of England extended large amounts of ...
From its foundation as a private corporation in 1694, the Bank of England extended large amounts of...
Copyright © European Association for Banking and Financial History e.V. 2016. This article argues th...
In the seventeenth century, Amsterdam and London developed distinctive innovations in finance throug...
In 1866, the largest discount house in London, Overend-Gurney, teetered on the verge of insolvency a...
Full text of this book chapter is not available in the UHRAThe Bank of England was not created to fu...
This socio-economic inquiry investigates the roots of inequality and how this scourge was woven in t...
International audienceThe National Monetary Commission was deeply concerned with importing best prac...
The National Monetary Commission was deeply concerned with importing best practice. One important fo...
The financial crisis of 2007–2009 triggered a global response and a drastic transformation in centra...
The thesis looks through the lens of bank balance sheet accounting to investigate the structural cha...
We present a detailed study of the Seven Years’ War (1756–1763) using a new dataset based on the Ban...
This dissertation seeks to investigate the bank-specific and macroeconomic factors that determine th...
In the late eighteenth and early nineteenth century, communities across England used country bankers...
The relationship between central banks and the financial sector has received renewed attention follo...
From its foundation as a private corporation in 1694, the Bank of England extended large amounts of ...
From its foundation as a private corporation in 1694, the Bank of England extended large amounts of...
Copyright © European Association for Banking and Financial History e.V. 2016. This article argues th...
In the seventeenth century, Amsterdam and London developed distinctive innovations in finance throug...
In 1866, the largest discount house in London, Overend-Gurney, teetered on the verge of insolvency a...
Full text of this book chapter is not available in the UHRAThe Bank of England was not created to fu...
This socio-economic inquiry investigates the roots of inequality and how this scourge was woven in t...
International audienceThe National Monetary Commission was deeply concerned with importing best prac...
The National Monetary Commission was deeply concerned with importing best practice. One important fo...
The financial crisis of 2007–2009 triggered a global response and a drastic transformation in centra...
The thesis looks through the lens of bank balance sheet accounting to investigate the structural cha...
We present a detailed study of the Seven Years’ War (1756–1763) using a new dataset based on the Ban...
This dissertation seeks to investigate the bank-specific and macroeconomic factors that determine th...
In the late eighteenth and early nineteenth century, communities across England used country bankers...
The relationship between central banks and the financial sector has received renewed attention follo...