Word: borrowings
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...sudden spurt of loan applications. Last week they were pouring in again, at the rate of 35,000 per week. Best explanation for the new spurt was that, whereas needy veterans constituted the first big rush for loans, those employed and not in need were now coming forward to borrow while the Government's offer still stood. Last week's revised estimate of the final Bonus cost: $1,500,000,000. Loan payments have now exceeded the Bonus reserve fund which since 1925 Congress has been building up in the Treasury at an average rate...
...thing has been done in the enough money has been secured to raise the stipends given to the men now holding scholarships. But there are indigent students not holding these aids. Should they be made to borrow more? That is what they will have to do if they want to meet their financial obligations. A raise in the loan fund may be desirable but a decrease in room rents is more necessary...
...keep going in its present insolvent condition the Fund has been permitted to borrow from the Exchequer. Its borrowings are expected to exceed £100,000,000 before...
Thus Continental Shares, through which Mr. Eaton had hoped to work out his destiny, grew fatter and fatter. But it was not healthy fat. To provide Mr. Eaton with cash, Continental was forced to borrow from the banks. Declining markets lowered the value of its collateral. Between 1929 and last week the following shrinkages in Eaton securities took place...
...even its application will leave the Public Debt ($16,582,868,400) almost $400,000,000 larger than it was at the beginning of fiscal 1931. This increase in the debt represents approximately the amount of new money (as distinguished from refinancing loans) which the Treasury has had to borrow this year...