Flight of capital weakens markets and business in 1931
United Press reports a sweeping liquidation across markets in 1931. It details plunging stock and bond prices, bank failings, and deflationary pressures that drove the era, noting a potential recovery in 1932 as management cuts costs and conserves resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U.R
Germany
Great Britain
U. S. Treasury
America
New York Stock Exchange
Year Closed With Better Outlook for Oil Industry
Chairman Harry F. Sinclair of Sinclair Consolidated Oil Corp. reports a better outlook for 1932 after a difficult two-year period. He cautions that predicting future business conditions is risky, given uncertainties from international events and external influences on the oil sector.
Production relief urged as railroads face credit strain
The president of Poor's Management Corp says production has been low too long and relief is needed soon. He cites railway bond risks, unrecoverable foreign credits, U.S. treasury deficits, and frozen real estate loans as near term hurdles. The Railroad Credit Corp plans to lend about 100 million to weaker lines, with Reconstruction Credit Corp options aiding railways and other critical sectors. Wage reductions for railways are anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Treasury
New Railroad Credit Corporation
Washington
Reconstruction Credit Corporation
Also Mentioned on This Page
Elmer C. Walzer
United Press Financial
Hoover
United States Steel
American Can
al- Hed Chemical
American Telephone & Telegraph
American Tobacco
Westinghouse Electric
Genera Electric
Standard
Consolidated Gas
New York Central
Pennsylvania
Europe
Austria
Credit-Anstalt
Congress
Oklahoma
Harry F. Sinclair
Sinclair Consolidated Oil
U.P
H. W. Moorhouse
Poor’s Management Corporation
U.S. Government
Athens
Stedman
Ohio
the Stedman Co