Parliamentary Papers, Volume 11H.M. Stationery Office, 1962 - Bills, Legislative |
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Results 1-3 of 83
Page 34
... effect of decimalisation , with and without a halfpenny equivalent , on prices , with particular emphasis on those systems where the risk of increases is greatest . Effect on prices of different types of system 133. Under any decimal ...
... effect of decimalisation , with and without a halfpenny equivalent , on prices , with particular emphasis on those systems where the risk of increases is greatest . Effect on prices of different types of system 133. Under any decimal ...
Page 35
... effect on prices . Certainly the potential effect is greater than with the other systems discussed . Partly for this reason , and partly because of the support which the Group II systems otherwise enjoy , we confined our detailed ...
... effect on prices . Certainly the potential effect is greater than with the other systems discussed . Partly for this reason , and partly because of the support which the Group II systems otherwise enjoy , we confined our detailed ...
Page 204
... effect which the abandonment of the halfpenny and decimalisation of the currency might have on the budgets of low income households , ( b ) to estimate the likely effect of possible changes in the currency on the Retail Prices Index ...
... effect which the abandonment of the halfpenny and decimalisation of the currency might have on the budgets of low income households , ( b ) to estimate the likely effect of possible changes in the currency on the Retail Prices Index ...
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Common terms and phrases
10s.-cent system academic additional Advanced amount Appendix applied arrangements Association authorities awards Board bodies Britain British cent Chapter coins colleges Committee compared concerned consider considerable Consumption continue conversion cost Council courses currency Customs decimal decimalisation Department detailed difficulties discussion duty effect England and Wales equivalent established estimates examination existing expenditure experience figures full-time further education future give given Government grants halfpenny higher education important increase industry institutions involved less machines major manufacturers million Office oils Order organisations paragraph particular period places possible practice preference present problems proportion proposals Quantities rates reasons Receipts recommend relation represented responsibility result schools shillings shows staff standard subjects Table teachers teaching Technology tion types unit universities