THE CHAIRMAN SAID—

Evening Post, Volume CXI, Issue 70, 24 March 1931, Page 12

THE CHAIRMAN SAID—

The demonetising of silver-hies boon the sijeat eauce ,of' the meials fall to th« lowest price on record.—Mr. P. E. Marwon, Burma Corporation, Rangoon. "The free flow of trade, already impeded by every kind of obstacle, is still further impeded and. diverted from its natural course by huge international payments , which have no commercial Eisnificance or basis whatever."—Mr. J. W Beaumont PeaGe, Lloyds Bank. "Business becomes better when people feel better .about it. The expectation of profit is the natural stimulus to enterprise, and without such expectation new enterprise, which is the foundation of business expansion, will not come into action."—The Right Hon. Reginald M'Kenna, .Midland Bank, London., "We are going through trying times in the shipping trade, but, with the usiial foresight of Americans, we are building for the future at a. time, when boats can be built reasonably and efficiently."— Mr. J. Barstow Smull, Chamber of Commerce, State of, New York. "The estimates of the invisible earnings of this country for ■ the year 1930 are' not-yet available, but they will certainly siiow some reduction on the previous year. It would be a grave error to adopt any change of policy that ..might jeopardise the surplus whatever it may be."—Mr. F. C. Goodenough, Barclays Bank, London.