Capital Pawn Form

JavaScript isn't enabled in your browser, so this file can't be opened. Enable and reload.

Capital Pawn Form

Capital Pawn

Address : 594 Louis Botha Ave Gresswold, Johannesburg , Gauteng 1000, South Africa

Website : https://www.capitalpawn.co.za/
Google Folder : https://capitalpawn.page.link/folder
Twitter : https://capitalpawn.page.link/twitter
GMB : https://www.google.com/maps?cid=15933678294437486266
Business website : https://capital-pawn-loan-agency.business.site/

FEEL FREE TO CONTACT US
Phone: 011 440 7881

Capital Pawn cc (South Africa), has been in business since 2008. It was founded by A.E Fructman, and R.G Fullard. We are centrally located with 2 branches in Johannesburg. Our main business objective is to provide a wide range spectrum of consumers, from entrepreneurs to private individuals with immediate cash flow relief, and a minimal administrative burden. We satisfy short to medium term requirements.No amount is too big or too small.All transactions are handled in a professional, friendly and discrete manner and you, the customer are guaranteed complete confidentiality.

pawn shops Sandton
pawn shops Johannesburg
pawn shops Pretoria
pawn shops Germiston
pawn shops Roodepoort
pawn shops Randburg
pawn shops Centurion
pawn shops Midrand
pawn shops Boksburg
pawn shops Kempton Park
pawn your car Sandton
pawn your car Johannesburg
pawn your car Pretoria
pawn your car Germiston
pawn your car Roodepoort
pawn your car Randburg
pawn your car Centurion
pawn your car Midrand
pawn your car Boksburg
pawn your car Kempton Park
online pawn shops Sandton
online pawn shops Johannesburg
online pawn shops Pretoria
online pawn shops Germiston
online pawn shops Roodepoort
online pawn shops Randburg
online pawn shops Centurion
online pawn shops Midrand
online pawn shops Boksburg
online pawn shops Kempton Park
jewellery pawn shops Sandton
jewellery pawn shops Johannesburg
jewellery pawn shops Pretoria
jewellery pawn shops Germiston
jewellery pawn shops Roodepoort
jewellery pawn shops Randburg
jewellery pawn shops Centurion
jewellery pawn shops Midrand
jewellery pawn shops Boksburg
jewellery pawn shops Kempton Park
sell watches Sandton
sell watches Johannesburg
sell watches Pretoria
sell watches Germiston
sell watches Roodepoort
sell watches Randburg
sell watches Centurion
sell watches Midrand
sell watches Boksburg
sell watches Kempton Park
where to sell diamonds Sandton
where to sell diamonds Johannesburg
where to sell diamonds Pretoria
where to sell diamonds Germiston
where to sell diamonds Roodepoort
where to sell diamonds Randburg
where to sell diamonds Centurion
where to sell diamonds Midrand
where to sell diamonds Boksburg
where to sell diamonds Kempton Park

pawn shops

pawn your car

Do you want to sell something?

Yes

Clear selection

Provenance

In the Middle Ages, the Lombards played an important role in the development of banking. These money changers spread over Western Europe from the 12th century onwards. When trade between the cities of the Netherlands on the one hand and Italy on the other was booming. Particularly via the fairs in the intermediate region, Champagne, they travelled with the traders and businessmen who went from fair to fair.

Together with the Jews, who were also active on these money markets because of the ban on church interest, they played a role as lenders. Their stall, a table with scales and bags of coins, is also at the origin of our name "bank", derived from the Italian word "banco" or "banca" for "table".

Lombards were originally also called 'cawarsini', 'coarsini', 'coarcini'. There are various explanations for that term. In most cases, the term is associated with the French town of Cahors, birthplace of Pope John XXII, who, when the papal seat was established in Avignon, was said to have granted table-keeping licences to his compatriots. The name is also associated with the town of Cavour in Piedmont. Many Lombards, named after the region of Lombardy, were in fact Piedmontese. Another explanation relates the name to the surname of one of the first of these Italian traders.

Developments

The Lombards moved to European cities and were granted a license to hold a "table of loan" (or "bank of loan") for a period of ten to fifteen years. Permits were often granted from father to son, so that the same families could run a loan bank for a long time.

A common problem in the Middle Ages was the high interest rates charged by the lommerds for the loan. Given the scarcity of money on the money market, and the interest ban on Christians, it would sometimes even rise to 80%. Because the Lombards often charged high interest rates, their trade was sometimes banned or restricted. Sometimes a maximum interest rate was imposed by the government. The government also regularly obliged the Lombards to return all the buildings they owned, without interest.

In the longer term, such measures generally proved to be ineffective. From the 15th century on, charitable institutions, but also the government set up Mons van Mercy or city banks as an alternative, in principle to protect the "little man", so that they could provide him with credit at a lower rate. Gradually, private pawnshops or pawnshops lost importance.