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The city of Moscow, one of the largest and most influential metropolises of the Russian Empire, has a long history of public financing through bond issuance. In 1908, the city of Moscow issued a significant bond loan aimed at financing various urban and infrastructural development projects. The historical context saw Russia in a phase of economic and industrial expansion, with a strong need for investments to support the growth of cities.
This document, a bond from the city of Moscow, represents an important historical testimony of that era. Issued in rubles and pounds sterling, the bond offered an annual interest rate of 5%, making it an attractive investment for citizens and international investors. The total loan amount was 17,856,342 rubles, equivalent to 1,889,560 pounds sterling, a considerable sum intended to finance vital projects for the city.
The documentation related to this bond is particularly interesting for scripophily collectors, as it represents not only a financial document but also a piece of Moscow's history, highlighting the importance of the city as an economic center of the time.
Historical Data of the Company:
| Information | Detail |
|---|---|
| Year of Establishment | 1908 |
| Registered Office | Moscow, Russian Empire |
| Share Capital at Establishment | 17,856,342 rubles (1,889,560 pounds) |
| Share Capital at Closure | Not available |
| Year of Stock Market Listing | Not listed |
| Year of Delisting | Not listed |
| Year of Closure | Not available |
| Revenue per Year | Not available |
Document Characteristics:
| Characteristic | Detail |
|---|---|
| Type of Bond | 5% Bond |
| Face Value | 189 rubles / 20 pounds |
| Issue Date | 1908 |
| Interest Rate | 5% annual |
| Duration | Not specified |
| Place of Issue | Moscow, Russian Empire |
| Document Language | Russian, English |
This document represents an extraordinary opportunity for scripophily collectors to own a piece of Moscow's history during a period of great economic and urban transformation. The quality of the print, decorative details, and its preservation make it a document of great historical and collectible value.
All historical documents for sale are intended for collection purposes. The documents have no economic or financial value (no economic or financial value), the second image is only representative of the company's object of reference.
