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Coord.: Georges DEPEYROT (UMR 8546 - AOROC, CNRS/ENS, Paris)Org.: ANR DAMIN La D&#233;pr&#233;ciation de l'Argent Mon&#233;taire et les relations Internationales - Silver Monetary Depreciation and International Relations, &#201;cole des hautes &#233;tudes hispaniques et ib&#233;riques (Casa de Vel&#225;zquez, Madrid)Col.: LabEx TransferS (ENS)PresentationAfter the first Round Table, in Paris at the &#201;cole Normale Sup&#233;rieure in January 2012, Moneys and Economies during 19th Century, from Europe to Asia, a second Round Table will be organized in the framework of the program DAMIN, in cooperation with the Casa de Vel&#225;zquez and the LabEx TransferS (&#201;cole Normale Sup&#233;rieure, Paris). Precious metals were often transferred from a region, or a country, to another: looting of conquered regions (such as Roman Spain, Gaul or Egypt), invasions (Vandals, Huns invading the Roman Empire, Crusaders arriving at Constantinople), and, of course arrival of gold and silver from Americas after 1492. Each time, the new metal disturbed the monetary systems, sometimes improving, sometimes troubling the currencies and economies. The period considered is focused on the 19th century, the question of the depreciation of silver and the transfers of metals from America or Europe to Asia, India, China, etc. However, papers on the other main transfers of metal are welcome, especially those concerning the important transfers of metal following the discovery of Americas. Thematic or theoretical approaches as well as comparative studies are welcome (consequences of the arrival of metal on prices, currency, society, etc.). In general all papers in relation with these problems are welcome.ProgramTHURSDAY 16th MAY9h-13hOpening, Jean-Pierre &#201;TIENVRE, Directeur de la Casa de Vel&#225;zquezIntroduction, Georges DEPEYROT, Centre national de la recherche scientifique (Paris)THE FIRST INFLOWChairwoman : Dennis O. FLYNN, University of the Pacific (California)Juan CASTANEDA, University of Buckingham, New estimates of the stock of gold (1493-2011)Allison Margaret BIGELOW, College of William &#38; Mary, Lost in Translation: Knowledge Transfers and Cultural Divergences in Early Modern Spanish and English Silver TreatisesClaudia JEFFERIES, City University London, American silver production, copper coinage and the composition of sovereign credit in XVIIth Century, SpainMichael M&#196;RCHER and Helle HORSN&#198;S, Copenhaguen Museum, Coins found on Bornholm and streams of precious metalsClaudio MARSILIO, Universidade T&#233;cnica de Lisboa, Lisbon, London or Genoa? Three alternative destinations for the Spanish Silver of Philip IV (1627-50)14h30-19hTHE XIXth-XXth CENTURYChairman : Akinobu KURODA, University of TokyoCarolyn N. BILTOFT, Max-Planck-Institute F&#252;r Gesellschaftsforshung, All that was Solid: the Competing World Views of Metalism and the Credit Theory of Money after 1850J&#252;rgen NAUTZ, Universit&#228;t Wien, Austro-Hungarian state(s) and the issuing bank in preparation of the currency reform, the introduction of the gold standard from the 1870s to the outbreak of World War IEmmanuel PRUNAUX, Mission historique de la Banque de France (Paris), Les transports de fonds en France au d&#233;but du XIXe si&#232;cleRita MARTINS DE SOUSA, Universidade T&#233;cnica de Lisboa, Transfers of precious metals and money supply &#8211; Portugal XVIth -XIXth centuriesForrest CAPIE, University of Buckingham, and Geoffrey WOOD, Cass Business School (London), Gold and Silver &#8211; a Marshallian ConjectureFRIDAY 17th MAY9h30-13hTHE ORIENTChairman : J&#252;rgen NAUTZ, Universit&#228;t WienDennis O. FLYNN, University of the Pacific (California), A restatement of the Price Theory of MoneyAlejandra IRIGOIN, London School of Economics and Social Sciences, A Trojan Horse in Daoguang China? Explaining the flows of silver in and out of ChinaAkinobu KURODA, University of Tokyo, What was silver tael system? : a mistake of China as silver &#171;standard&#187; countryRila MUKHERJEE, Institut de Chandernagor (Kolkata, India), An Early Medieval Metal Corridor: Silver, Bengal and Bagan, VIIth - XIIIth centuriesMarina KOVALCHUK, Far Eastern Federal University (Russia), Japan. Adoption of the gold standard: economic problem from a historical point of view14h30-19hTHE ORIENT (2) - THE XXth CENTURYChairwoman : Alejandra IRIGOIN, London School of Economics and Social SciencesElisabeth KASKE, Carnegie Mellon University (USA), Silver Bullion and Government Finance in Nineteenth Century ChinaCatherine BREGIANNI, Academy of Athens and Fondation Maison des sciences de l&#8217;homme (Paris), Greece&#8217;s Gold transfer during the Interwar and the War period; two stories and a mythEketerina SVIRINA, Financial University under the Government of the Russian Federation, Russian metallic currency of the first half of the 19th century: introductory analytical characteristicsVladimir BAKHTIN, Financial University under the Government of the Russian Federation, Revolution and Civil War in Russia and consequencesAlla SHEPTUN, Financial University under the Government of the Russian Federation, Gold inflows and outflows in 19th century Russia during its transition to the gold standardConclusions, Patrice BAUBEAU, Universit&#233; de Paris Ouest Nanterre La D&#233;fense 