Invest Collection (page 3)

WWI Poster, Appeal to Women
WWI Parliamentary War Savings Committee Poster, An Appeal to Women, Make every Penny do the work of Two, Put your Savings in the War Loan. Date: circa 1916

Investiture of Alfonso XII (1857-85) as Grand Master of the Military Orders. Joaquin Siguenza (1825-1902). Oil on canvas

If you can t enlist, invest - Buy a Liberty Bond - Defend your country with your dollars. Poster showing figure America with shield Liberty Loan fighting against Devastation, Starvation, War

Poster advertising War Savings, encourage people to invest in war bonds to support the ATS (the womens branch of the army, the Auxiliary Territorial Service). 1940s

British Victory Loan advertisement, WW1
A British advertisement, encouraging people to invest in war bonds just after the First World War has ended -- Join the Rush to buy Victory Loan

The Kabaka of Buganda with his consort
King Daubi Chwa, the Kabaka of Buganda with his consort, Queen Irene and his ministers at Mengo.During the Duke and Duchess of Yorks visit to Uganda

Edward Viii / Pow Invest
Edward VIII as Prince Edward invested as Prince of Wales at Caernarvon, with his parents George V and Mary Date: July 1911

Mania / Legal Battles
The proliferation of railway projects leads to legal battles, which must be resolved by Parliamentary committees, at great cost to the shareholders who invest

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"Investing: A Timeless Tale of Growth and Freedom" From the Parable of the Talents to modern-day financial markets, investing has always been a powerful tool for growth and prosperity. Just like the artist who painted "The Parable of the Talents" in 1884, we too have talents that can be nurtured through wise investments. During World War I, a poster titled "Pour la Liberte du Monde (For the Freedom of the World)" urged individuals to invest not only in their own future but also in securing freedom for all. This sentiment echoes throughout history as people realized that investing is not just about personal gain but also about contributing to something greater than themselves. As seen on Wall Street, where the iconic sign stands tall outside the New York Stock Exchange building, investing has become synonymous with ambition and opportunity. The American flag proudly displayed above its entrance symbolizes how investment plays an integral role in shaping our nation's economic strength. In times of war, such as during WWI and WWII, governments encouraged citizens to invest in national bonds and savings certificates. Posters like "The Tank Bank - National War Bonds" or "Worth Fighting For, Worth Saving For. " reminded us that by saving and investing wisely, we could actively support our country's efforts while securing a better future for ourselves. Investment knows no boundaries; it transcends borders as demonstrated by government bonds like China's Lung-Tsing-U-Hai Railway bond. It highlights how investment can fuel progress even beyond one's homeland. But investment isn't solely reserved for grand endeavors; it can start small yet make a significant impact. In a Georgian cartoon depicting money invested into a beer shop, we see how even modest investments can lead to entrepreneurial success and community development. Whether it was during wartime or peacetime eras captured by posters like "Fight in the Streets" or "Buy A Share In America, " investment has always been a call to action.