Knowledge (XXG)

National Monetary Commission

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The plan proposed by the Monetary Commission provided for the establishment of local associations of banks and the grouping of these into regional associations. These were further grouped into a national reserve association with a head office at Washington. Under certain conditions, all banks in the
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The volumes contain essays commissioned from leading specialists, plus numerous tables, charts, graphs, and facsimiles of forms and documents. Some volumes contain transcripts of relevant speeches, interviews, and hearings. Mitchell provides a comprehensive review of the documents prepared by the
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The Commission issued 30 reports (1909-1912) that provided a detailed and authoritative survey of banking systems of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The reports examine such topics as U.S. financial laws; U.S. state banking statutes; Canadian banking history; and the banking and currency
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The appearance of the Monetary Commission's report stimulated widespread interest and discussion of banking reform. In the presidential campaign of 1912 two of the political parties in their national platforms condemned the plan proposed by the National Monetary Commission, and the successful
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In the Southeast and Midwest, the resulting shortage of cash was so serious that local clearinghouses issued emergency notes against collateral pledged by cooperating banks so that people could carry on business. Suspending cash payments and issuing clearinghouse certificates were better than
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for banking institutions, and serving as a depositary and disbursing agent for the Government. The commission believed that it had worked out a system of control which would prevent the domination of the association by any group of interests, political or financial.
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country were to be eligible for membership in this central institution. Its functions were to be essentially the same as those performed by the great central banks of Europe, namely, the holding and administration of the bank reserves of the country, the issue of an
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leader in the Senate, personally led a team of experts to major European capitals. They were stunned to discover how much more efficient the European financial system appeared to be and how much more important than the
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Following the panics of the late 1890s and early 1900s, the American people were aroused to the need for basic reforms. One of the most painful aspects of the economic crisis before
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was the rush by individuals and businesses, as they became apprehensive about the economic future, to the banks to convert their deposits into cash. A common way to mitigate these "
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members alike. It failed to get strong public support partly because of its apparent resemblance to a central bank and of popular suspicion of its main author, Senator
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between 1909 and 1912 with the final report containing proposed recommendations and draft legislation to establish a national reserve association in the United States.
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The plan submitted by the commission was intended to be nonpartisan, and the report was unanimous and signed by Republican and
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in international trade. The commission's reports and recommendations became one of the principal bases in the enactment of the
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Law Librarians' Society of Washington, D.C., Inc., "The Federal Reserve Act of 1913 - A Legislative History", 2009 (
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allowing a panic to continue, but the public wanted a reform that would prevent suspensions altogether.
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1908 U.S. congressional commission to determine how to reform the U.S. financial system
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The Great Debate on Banking Reform: Nelson Aldrich And Origins of the Fed
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https://web.archive.org/web/20100324115751/http://www.llsdc.org/FRA%2DLH/
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Dewald, William G. "The national monetary commission: a look back."
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A History of Central Banking in Great Britain and the United States
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Quarterly Journal of Economics, Vol. 25: 3, pp. 563 - 593.
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currency based upon commercial assets, the rediscount of
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systems of England, France, Germany and other nations.
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The Publications of the National Monetary Commission,
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A History of the Federal Reserve, Volume 1: 1913-1951
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Public–Private Investment Program for Legacy Assets
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Index

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Aldrich–Vreeland Act
Panic of 1907
banking laws of the United States
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Nelson Aldrich
Republican
dollar
pound
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Federal Reserve Act
Federal Reserve
World War I
bank runs
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Eccles Building
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U.S. Government Printing Office
Democratic
Nelson Aldrich
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Federal Reserve Act
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