author
International Acceptance Bank
A concise 1923 guide to acceptance financing, this work explains how bankers' acceptances functioned in international trade and how one New York institution presented its role in that system. It offers a snapshot of finance in the early twentieth century, when global commerce depended on credit, trust, and fast-moving paper instruments.
1 Audiobook
Three textile raw materials and their manufacture
by International Acceptance Bank
About the author
Published in 1923, Acceptance Financing and the International Acceptance Bank, Inc. is credited to International Acceptance Bank, Inc. of New York rather than to a single named author. Library and archive records identify the bank itself as the corporate author, which suggests the book was created as an explanatory and promotional overview of acceptance financing and the bank's business.
The bank is closely associated with Paul M. Warburg, the influential banker and early Federal Reserve figure who helped organize International Acceptance Bank in the early 1920s. Some listings also connect the work with James P. Warburg, Paul Warburg's son, though the most consistent catalog records name the institution as the author, so it is safest to describe the volume as a corporate publication.
Today, the book is mainly of interest as a historical document. It gives modern readers a direct look at how international banking, trade credit, and financial education were presented during the interwar period in New York.