The establishment of shares refers to the pledge of the pledge of shares, which can be transferred according to law. The quality of the shares shall be entered into a written contract and shall be registered with the securities registration authority, and the pledge contract shall take effect from the date of registration. The shares may not be transferred after the quality of the shares, except as agreed by the pledgor and the pledgee. Upon the consent of the pledgee, the proceeds from the transfer of the shares by the pledgee shall be paid to the pledgee to liquidate the secured claims or to the third party as agreed with the pledgee. However, the company shall not accept the shares of the company as the subject matter of pledge. Then the interest rate theory of the loan is the interest rate theory of neoclassical school, which is proposed to correct Keynes's theory of "liquidity preference". In some ways, the theory of interest rate can be regarded as a synthesis of classical interest rate theory and Keynesian theory. Ipsos Retail Performance, a consultancy, said retailers were fighting for business after the number of shoppers on high street fell by almost 10% in the first three weeks of December. On Sunday, December 10th, a 21% decline in the British national snow. "British shoppers more savvy than ever before, and ready to search the best deals on the net, the gimmicks and discount stores provide more and more sensible, many people now realize that may not be as they first appear. Well, as it or not, the financial landscape has changed dramatically. Now inside your, banks must adopt more proactive deposit management methods, acknowledging it is quite crucial to include deposit structure risk in the institution's long-term risk management strategies. The truth is that a bank cannot effectively manage its risks if it's not evaluating all choices in the efforts to correctly manage and price its deposit-products. After August 1987, for example, as the dollar fell, people rushed to buy sterling, the high-yielding currency, which rose from $1.65 to $1.90 in a very short time, up almost 20%. In order to limit the rise in the pound, the UK cut interest rates for several consecutive times between may and June 1988, falling from 10% to 7.5%, with the pound falling every time it cut interest rates. But the pound began to pick up again after the bank of England was forced to raise interest rates several times as the pound weakened too quickly and inflationary pressures increased.