If more gold were required, gold would rise, and hats would fall in price, as a greater quantity of hats and of all other things would then be necessary to purchase the same quantity of gold.
But the same quantity of gold would not be produced in America, as its value would only be increased in proportion to the diminution of quantity consequent on its increased cost of production.
The value of gold would seem to depend upon the quantity of silver which it would exchange for, and the value of silver would not seem to depend upon the quantity of gold which it would exchange for.
Gold would appear to measure the value of silver, and silver would not appear to measure the value of gold.
In the payment of such a note, gold would appear to be more invariable in its value than silver.
Other causes being supposed constant, an increased supply of gold would tend to raise prices.
Thus, the depreciation of gold would lead to a heavier virtual dollar; and an appreciation, to a lighter virtual dollar.
He strives to show that a bank's ability to make loans depends upon the amount of its capital and deposits, and that therefore any increase in the supply of gold would not in itself lead to an increase of loans.
No outflow of gold would follow a rise of prices here except in so far as that rise affected articles internationally dealt in.
Gold would augment in value with a rapid and constant progress, which would break the faith of contracts and aggravate the situation of all debtors, including the nation.
Under a monetary system which maintained prices constant, on the average, the export or import of gold would be of no more importance than the export or import of corn or silk.
Gold would, therefore, be exported, while commodities would be imported, and vice versa.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "gold would" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
