Banks and Their Customers

audiobook

Banks and Their Customers

by Henry Warren

EN·~3 hours·14 chapters

Chapters

14 total
1

BANKS AND THEIR CUSTOMERS

1:39
2

INTRODUCTION

2:12
3

CHAPTER I BANKING EVOLUTION

17:00
4

CHAPTER II ON THE CHOICE OF A BANKER

7:48
5

CHAPTER III THE CHEQUE AND ITS VARIOUS CROSSINGS

26:19
6

CHAPTER IV CREDIT-ACCOUNT CUSTOMERS

9:34
7

CHAPTER V DEPOSIT-RECEIPT CUSTOMERS

23:09
8

CHAPTER VI THE BANK RATE IN RELATION TO BANKERS’ CHARGES

9:32
9

CHAPTER VII LOANS AND ADVANCES IN LONDON

10:24
10

CHAPTER VIII OVERDRAFTS IN THE COUNTRY

21:19

Description

A concise, no‑nonsense handbook that walks everyday account‑holders through the inner workings of modern banks. Beginning with a brief history of how joint‑stock banks came to dominate finance, the author sets the stage for a practical look at the tools most customers use—cheques, pass‑books, and loan agreements. His tone is sharp yet approachable, pointing out common pitfalls and the often‑arbitrary fees that can surprise even seasoned savers.

The guide then offers step‑by‑step advice on everything from checking interest calculations to spotting hidden charges, making it a useful reference for both depositors and borrowers. Readers will find clear explanations of how to negotiate advances, interpret bank statements, and protect unclaimed balances. By demystifying banking jargon, the book empowers its audience to manage their money confidently and avoid needless questions for busy bank clerks.

Details

Full title

Banks and Their Customers A practical guide for all who keep banking accounts from the customers' point of view

Language

en

Duration

~3 hours (190K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Nigel Blower and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive)

Release date

2019-10-06

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

HW

Henry Warren

Best known for writing Hacker’s Delight, this longtime IBM researcher became a favorite among programmers for turning low-level tricks and number puzzles into lively, practical reading. His work helped make bit manipulation feel less mysterious and a lot more fun.

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