Less a Flow, More a Flood

Article Abstract:

Forecasters are attempting to predict what will happen to the American dollar. Newly published data helps explain why the dollar rose in 1983, despite a growing American trade deficit. A study of capital flows shows that American banks were lending money in the first quarter of 1983, but by the second quarter had begun importing capital. Analysts predict that an increase in American investment abroad will push the dollar downward. Non- American demand for dollars will probably not offset this trend.

Methods, Accounting, Cash flow

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Cracks in the Crockery

Article Abstract:

The United States banking situation is reviewed for the fourth quarter of 1983. Crocker National Bank's provision against loan loss is emphasized. A table lists quarterly loan loss provision by bank.

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Why American Banks Are Getting Broker and Broker

Article Abstract:

1983 has seen a great number of United States bank failures. Some bankers blame strict disclosure regulations. The FDIC (Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation) insists that depositors must know.

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