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Colonial and Imperial Banking History
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Colonial and Imperial Banking History

Colonial and Imperial Banking History

Edited ByHubert Bonin, Nuno Valério
Edition 1st Edition
First Published 2015
eBook Published 14 December 2015
Pub. location London
Imprint Routledge
DOIhttps://doi.org/10.4324/9781315621098
Pages 204 pages
eBook ISBN 9781317218920
SubjectsEconomics, Finance, Business & Industry, Humanities
KeywordsImperial Banking, Colonial Bank, Issuing Bank, Imperial Banking History, Standard Bank
Get Citation

Get Citation

Bonin, H. (Ed.), Valério, N. (Ed.). (2016). Colonial and Imperial Banking History. London: Routledge, https://doi.org/10.4324/9781315621098
ABOUT THIS BOOK

This book sheds new light on the role played by European banks in the economic colonization of much of the globe. Based on previously unused archival material, it examines the origins and development of imperial banking systems. Contributors utilize new developments and methodology in business history to explore a broad range of countries including Cuba, Brazil, Portugal, South Africa and Algeria. 

The central topic of interest in this book is the institutional history of central, issuing and rediscounting banks. While much attention has been paid to the British, Dutch and French banks and financial instituions, this book is unique in its focus on colonial and overseas banking. Using a range of case studies, this book highlights both the immense variety and cohesion that defined colonial banking practices.

This book will be of interest to researchers concerned with international finance and banking and economic history.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
part |2 pages
PART I Overall issues
chapter 1|18 pages
Issues about European colonial banking: varieties of cultures, models and histories
ByHUBERT BONIN, NUNO VALÉRIO
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART II Colonial banking: from Latin America to Africa
chapter 2|16 pages
Colonial banking: one model, two histories: Cuba and Puerto Rico before independence
ByPABLO MARTÍN-ACEÑA AND INES ROLDÁN DE MONTAUD
View abstract
chapter 3|24 pages
Foreign direct investment in imperial Brazil and the activities of British and Portuguese banks: colonial banking versus imperial banking?
ByCARLOS GABRIEL GUIMARÃES
View abstract
chapter 4|22 pages
Dutch colonial and imperial banking: different ways of entry and exit
ByPIET GELJON AND TON DE GRAAF
View abstract
chapter 5|19 pages
Strategies for market monopolization: the Register of Co-operation and the ‘imperial banks’ in South Africa in the 1920s–1980s
ByGRIETJIE VERHOEF
View abstract
chapter 6|9 pages
From colonial and imperial banking to independent banking: a dialectical perspective of the evolution of Angola
ByNUNO VALÉRIO, PALMIRA TJIPILICA
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART III French colonial banking
chapter 7|34 pages
Colonial banking in French North Africa: Banque de l’Algérie et de la Tunisie (1851–1963)
BySAMIR SAUL
View abstract
chapter 8|25 pages
Parisian banking networks and the empire: measuring the influence of ‘colonial’ bankers
ByHUBERT BONIN
View abstract
chapter 9|9 pages
Concluding remarks: colonial banking, imperial banking, overseas banking, imperialist banking: convergences, osmoses and differentiation
ByHUBERT BONIN
View abstract

This book sheds new light on the role played by European banks in the economic colonization of much of the globe. Based on previously unused archival material, it examines the origins and development of imperial banking systems. Contributors utilize new developments and methodology in business history to explore a broad range of countries including Cuba, Brazil, Portugal, South Africa and Algeria. 

The central topic of interest in this book is the institutional history of central, issuing and rediscounting banks. While much attention has been paid to the British, Dutch and French banks and financial instituions, this book is unique in its focus on colonial and overseas banking. Using a range of case studies, this book highlights both the immense variety and cohesion that defined colonial banking practices.

This book will be of interest to researchers concerned with international finance and banking and economic history.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
part |2 pages
PART I Overall issues
chapter 1|18 pages
Issues about European colonial banking: varieties of cultures, models and histories
ByHUBERT BONIN, NUNO VALÉRIO
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART II Colonial banking: from Latin America to Africa
chapter 2|16 pages
Colonial banking: one model, two histories: Cuba and Puerto Rico before independence
ByPABLO MARTÍN-ACEÑA AND INES ROLDÁN DE MONTAUD
View abstract
chapter 3|24 pages
Foreign direct investment in imperial Brazil and the activities of British and Portuguese banks: colonial banking versus imperial banking?
ByCARLOS GABRIEL GUIMARÃES
View abstract
chapter 4|22 pages
Dutch colonial and imperial banking: different ways of entry and exit
ByPIET GELJON AND TON DE GRAAF
View abstract
chapter 5|19 pages
Strategies for market monopolization: the Register of Co-operation and the ‘imperial banks’ in South Africa in the 1920s–1980s
ByGRIETJIE VERHOEF
View abstract
chapter 6|9 pages
From colonial and imperial banking to independent banking: a dialectical perspective of the evolution of Angola
ByNUNO VALÉRIO, PALMIRA TJIPILICA
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART III French colonial banking
chapter 7|34 pages
Colonial banking in French North Africa: Banque de l’Algérie et de la Tunisie (1851–1963)
BySAMIR SAUL
View abstract
chapter 8|25 pages
Parisian banking networks and the empire: measuring the influence of ‘colonial’ bankers
ByHUBERT BONIN
View abstract
chapter 9|9 pages
Concluding remarks: colonial banking, imperial banking, overseas banking, imperialist banking: convergences, osmoses and differentiation
ByHUBERT BONIN
View abstract
CONTENTS
ABOUT THIS BOOK

This book sheds new light on the role played by European banks in the economic colonization of much of the globe. Based on previously unused archival material, it examines the origins and development of imperial banking systems. Contributors utilize new developments and methodology in business history to explore a broad range of countries including Cuba, Brazil, Portugal, South Africa and Algeria. 

The central topic of interest in this book is the institutional history of central, issuing and rediscounting banks. While much attention has been paid to the British, Dutch and French banks and financial instituions, this book is unique in its focus on colonial and overseas banking. Using a range of case studies, this book highlights both the immense variety and cohesion that defined colonial banking practices.

This book will be of interest to researchers concerned with international finance and banking and economic history.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
part |2 pages
PART I Overall issues
chapter 1|18 pages
Issues about European colonial banking: varieties of cultures, models and histories
ByHUBERT BONIN, NUNO VALÉRIO
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART II Colonial banking: from Latin America to Africa
chapter 2|16 pages
Colonial banking: one model, two histories: Cuba and Puerto Rico before independence
ByPABLO MARTÍN-ACEÑA AND INES ROLDÁN DE MONTAUD
View abstract
chapter 3|24 pages
Foreign direct investment in imperial Brazil and the activities of British and Portuguese banks: colonial banking versus imperial banking?
ByCARLOS GABRIEL GUIMARÃES
View abstract
chapter 4|22 pages
Dutch colonial and imperial banking: different ways of entry and exit
ByPIET GELJON AND TON DE GRAAF
View abstract
chapter 5|19 pages
Strategies for market monopolization: the Register of Co-operation and the ‘imperial banks’ in South Africa in the 1920s–1980s
ByGRIETJIE VERHOEF
View abstract
chapter 6|9 pages
From colonial and imperial banking to independent banking: a dialectical perspective of the evolution of Angola
ByNUNO VALÉRIO, PALMIRA TJIPILICA
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART III French colonial banking
chapter 7|34 pages
Colonial banking in French North Africa: Banque de l’Algérie et de la Tunisie (1851–1963)
BySAMIR SAUL
View abstract
chapter 8|25 pages
Parisian banking networks and the empire: measuring the influence of ‘colonial’ bankers
ByHUBERT BONIN
View abstract
chapter 9|9 pages
Concluding remarks: colonial banking, imperial banking, overseas banking, imperialist banking: convergences, osmoses and differentiation
ByHUBERT BONIN
View abstract

This book sheds new light on the role played by European banks in the economic colonization of much of the globe. Based on previously unused archival material, it examines the origins and development of imperial banking systems. Contributors utilize new developments and methodology in business history to explore a broad range of countries including Cuba, Brazil, Portugal, South Africa and Algeria. 

The central topic of interest in this book is the institutional history of central, issuing and rediscounting banks. While much attention has been paid to the British, Dutch and French banks and financial instituions, this book is unique in its focus on colonial and overseas banking. Using a range of case studies, this book highlights both the immense variety and cohesion that defined colonial banking practices.

This book will be of interest to researchers concerned with international finance and banking and economic history.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
part |2 pages
PART I Overall issues
chapter 1|18 pages
Issues about European colonial banking: varieties of cultures, models and histories
ByHUBERT BONIN, NUNO VALÉRIO
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART II Colonial banking: from Latin America to Africa
chapter 2|16 pages
Colonial banking: one model, two histories: Cuba and Puerto Rico before independence
ByPABLO MARTÍN-ACEÑA AND INES ROLDÁN DE MONTAUD
View abstract
chapter 3|24 pages
Foreign direct investment in imperial Brazil and the activities of British and Portuguese banks: colonial banking versus imperial banking?
ByCARLOS GABRIEL GUIMARÃES
View abstract
chapter 4|22 pages
Dutch colonial and imperial banking: different ways of entry and exit
ByPIET GELJON AND TON DE GRAAF
View abstract
chapter 5|19 pages
Strategies for market monopolization: the Register of Co-operation and the ‘imperial banks’ in South Africa in the 1920s–1980s
ByGRIETJIE VERHOEF
View abstract
chapter 6|9 pages
From colonial and imperial banking to independent banking: a dialectical perspective of the evolution of Angola
ByNUNO VALÉRIO, PALMIRA TJIPILICA
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART III French colonial banking
chapter 7|34 pages
Colonial banking in French North Africa: Banque de l’Algérie et de la Tunisie (1851–1963)
BySAMIR SAUL
View abstract
chapter 8|25 pages
Parisian banking networks and the empire: measuring the influence of ‘colonial’ bankers
ByHUBERT BONIN
View abstract
chapter 9|9 pages
Concluding remarks: colonial banking, imperial banking, overseas banking, imperialist banking: convergences, osmoses and differentiation
ByHUBERT BONIN
View abstract
ABOUT THIS BOOK
ABOUT THIS BOOK

This book sheds new light on the role played by European banks in the economic colonization of much of the globe. Based on previously unused archival material, it examines the origins and development of imperial banking systems. Contributors utilize new developments and methodology in business history to explore a broad range of countries including Cuba, Brazil, Portugal, South Africa and Algeria. 

The central topic of interest in this book is the institutional history of central, issuing and rediscounting banks. While much attention has been paid to the British, Dutch and French banks and financial instituions, this book is unique in its focus on colonial and overseas banking. Using a range of case studies, this book highlights both the immense variety and cohesion that defined colonial banking practices.

This book will be of interest to researchers concerned with international finance and banking and economic history.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
part |2 pages
PART I Overall issues
chapter 1|18 pages
Issues about European colonial banking: varieties of cultures, models and histories
ByHUBERT BONIN, NUNO VALÉRIO
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART II Colonial banking: from Latin America to Africa
chapter 2|16 pages
Colonial banking: one model, two histories: Cuba and Puerto Rico before independence
ByPABLO MARTÍN-ACEÑA AND INES ROLDÁN DE MONTAUD
View abstract
chapter 3|24 pages
Foreign direct investment in imperial Brazil and the activities of British and Portuguese banks: colonial banking versus imperial banking?
ByCARLOS GABRIEL GUIMARÃES
View abstract
chapter 4|22 pages
Dutch colonial and imperial banking: different ways of entry and exit
ByPIET GELJON AND TON DE GRAAF
View abstract
chapter 5|19 pages
Strategies for market monopolization: the Register of Co-operation and the ‘imperial banks’ in South Africa in the 1920s–1980s
ByGRIETJIE VERHOEF
View abstract
chapter 6|9 pages
From colonial and imperial banking to independent banking: a dialectical perspective of the evolution of Angola
ByNUNO VALÉRIO, PALMIRA TJIPILICA
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART III French colonial banking
chapter 7|34 pages
Colonial banking in French North Africa: Banque de l’Algérie et de la Tunisie (1851–1963)
BySAMIR SAUL
View abstract
chapter 8|25 pages
Parisian banking networks and the empire: measuring the influence of ‘colonial’ bankers
ByHUBERT BONIN
View abstract
chapter 9|9 pages
Concluding remarks: colonial banking, imperial banking, overseas banking, imperialist banking: convergences, osmoses and differentiation
ByHUBERT BONIN
View abstract

This book sheds new light on the role played by European banks in the economic colonization of much of the globe. Based on previously unused archival material, it examines the origins and development of imperial banking systems. Contributors utilize new developments and methodology in business history to explore a broad range of countries including Cuba, Brazil, Portugal, South Africa and Algeria. 

The central topic of interest in this book is the institutional history of central, issuing and rediscounting banks. While much attention has been paid to the British, Dutch and French banks and financial instituions, this book is unique in its focus on colonial and overseas banking. Using a range of case studies, this book highlights both the immense variety and cohesion that defined colonial banking practices.

This book will be of interest to researchers concerned with international finance and banking and economic history.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
part |2 pages
PART I Overall issues
chapter 1|18 pages
Issues about European colonial banking: varieties of cultures, models and histories
ByHUBERT BONIN, NUNO VALÉRIO
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART II Colonial banking: from Latin America to Africa
chapter 2|16 pages
Colonial banking: one model, two histories: Cuba and Puerto Rico before independence
ByPABLO MARTÍN-ACEÑA AND INES ROLDÁN DE MONTAUD
View abstract
chapter 3|24 pages
Foreign direct investment in imperial Brazil and the activities of British and Portuguese banks: colonial banking versus imperial banking?
ByCARLOS GABRIEL GUIMARÃES
View abstract
chapter 4|22 pages
Dutch colonial and imperial banking: different ways of entry and exit
ByPIET GELJON AND TON DE GRAAF
View abstract
chapter 5|19 pages
Strategies for market monopolization: the Register of Co-operation and the ‘imperial banks’ in South Africa in the 1920s–1980s
ByGRIETJIE VERHOEF
View abstract
chapter 6|9 pages
From colonial and imperial banking to independent banking: a dialectical perspective of the evolution of Angola
ByNUNO VALÉRIO, PALMIRA TJIPILICA
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART III French colonial banking
chapter 7|34 pages
Colonial banking in French North Africa: Banque de l’Algérie et de la Tunisie (1851–1963)
BySAMIR SAUL
View abstract
chapter 8|25 pages
Parisian banking networks and the empire: measuring the influence of ‘colonial’ bankers
ByHUBERT BONIN
View abstract
chapter 9|9 pages
Concluding remarks: colonial banking, imperial banking, overseas banking, imperialist banking: convergences, osmoses and differentiation
ByHUBERT BONIN
View abstract
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