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

"Banks and Their Customers" by Henry Warren is a practical guide written in the early 20th century. The book aims to educate customers about banking, providing insights into the relationship between banks and their clients, as well as practical advice on managing banking accounts from the customers' perspective. It addresses the intricacies of banking practices while facilitating a better understanding for laypeople. The beginning of the work introduces the concept of banking evolution, discussing the historical context of money lending and the transition to joint-stock banking. Warren pinpoints key events and figures that shaped the banking landscape, detailing how various forms of banking emerged from Jewish money-lending practices and evolved through societal changes in England. He emphasizes the importance of understanding one’s banking institution, how to select a banker, and the implications of banking decisions, setting the stage for a deeper exploration of topics such as cheque handling, loans, interest rates, and customer rights that are likely to be elaborated in subsequent chapters. (This is an automatically generated summary.)

Information on this author is scarce, but their work continues to inspire readers.