WORLD FINANCE.
THE CONFER. BORROWERS, BUT NO LENDERS. JBy Telegraph.—Press Assn.—Copyright. Recoived Sept. 29, 12.10 ajn. London, Sept. 27. The Financial Conference at Brussels completed" the reading of reports from various nations, and discussions thereon have begun. It ib over early to gauge whether there will be more than academic results. Newspaper correspondents point out that practical results may be few, as the resolutions must be unanimous before they are adopted. An important handicap is the delay in fixing Germany's reparation. --- A monotonous feature of the reports has been the emphasis on the resources of the nations' seeking credits, and the> emphasis on the internal difficulties of countries likely to be asked to furnish credits, notably neutrals. The most practical importance is attached to the probable attitude of Britain and America. It is understood Britain is willing to give the utmost assistance in a united effort to restore the financial world situation, but she is unable to increase the large loans which she has already made to other countries.—Aus.N.Z. Cable Assn.
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Taranaki Daily News, 29 September 1920, Page 5
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171WORLD FINANCE. Taranaki Daily News, 29 September 1920, Page 5
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