Word: tradings
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...Moscow Soviet, issued an order prohibiting further confiscation of synagogues. Many of the Soviet leaders are of Jewish blood, but most have abandoned the Jewish faith.' Kamenev's lenience to the Synagogue is only in line with a recent circular of the President of the Russian Trade Union Congress urging all union organizations to show "tact" in fighting the Christian Church...
...unusually large program, in order that when rentals fall to a lower and more stable basis, large speculative losses may be avoided. Just now contractors are confidently undertaking new projects again, aided by the big insurance companies and other financial interests. The outlook, as expressed at present in the trade, is for steady but not hysterical building conditions through next fall and probably throughout...
...Premier Zankov's words referred to the recent Greek agreement with the Turks at Lausanne, whereby Karagatch, railway junction immediately south of Adrianople, and the Karagatch-Luli Burgas railway section was transferred to Turkey. Thus Bulgaria is dependent on Greece and Turkey instead of on Greece for a trade route to the Aegean...
...conference at Tokyo between Japan and Soviet Russia to effect a trade agreement and possible recognition of Russia by Japan has been in session now for more than a month, without tangible sign of any better understanding...
...natural that a mood of expectancy rather than a realization of accomplishment should pervade the summer financial markets, and the present July is no exception. Trade is experiencing its usual seasonal slackening. The extractive industries, especially steel, are at last showing a decided slowing down; even the excessive oil output is beginning to lessen. In general, five separate parts of the business outlook are now looked to as likely to develop tangible and important results: 1) the anticipated crash of German finances, with its attendant reparation problem; 2) the sagging price of American wheat; 3) the deadlock in the building...