Economy of the Confederate States of America of London provided the U.K. Parliament with a powerful economic justification for the policy of neutrality. At the beginning of the war the Confederacy had some $47 million in bank deposits (compared to $189 million in Northern banks), and $27 million in specie (gold and silver coins) holdings (compared to $45 million worth in the northern states). Bad money drives out good, and supplies of gold and silver were hoarded, driven out of circulation by the rising flood of paper money. The first Confederate notes were issued in March 1861, and bore interest. They were soon followed by others, bearing
Good Girl Gone Bad: Reloaded "Disturbia", which debuted at number six. The next week, "Good Girl Gone Bad: Reloaded" fell to number nine and sold 40,000 more copies. In its third week, it charted at number ten on sales of 41,000 copies. By November 2012, both "Good Girl Gone Bad" and the reissue had sold 2,800,000 copies in the US alone. "Good Girl Gone Bad: Reloaded" helped the original album re-enter and peak at number six on the Canadian Albums Chart. "Good Girl Gone Bad: Reloaded" debuted at number seven on the New Zealand Albums Chart in the week of June 30, 2008. It reached