Question: In which city was this theatre built in 1599, for which Matthew Browne was involved in legal and financial transactions?
Context: Benami Transactions (Prohibition) Act, 1988 is an Act of the Parliament of India that prohibits certain types of financial transactions.  The act defines a 'benami' transaction as any transaction in which property is transferred to one person for a consideration paid by another person.  Such transactions were a feature of the Indian economy, usually relating to the purchase of property (real estate), and were thought to contribute to the Indian black money problem.  The act bans all benami transactions and gives the government the right to recover property held benami without paying any compensation. ISO/TC 68 is a technical committee formed within the International Organization for Standardization (ISO), of Geneva, Switzerland, tasked with developing and maintaining international standards covering the areas of banking, securities, and other financial services.  As the standards organization under ISO responsible for the development of all international financial services standards, ISO/TC 68 plays a key role in the development and adoption of new technologies in the banking, brokerage and insurance industries.  Many of its current work projects involve developing ecommerce standards such as better online security for financial transactions, XML standards for financial transactions and standards to reduce the cost and delays of international financial transactions.  The membership of ISO/TC 68, consists of more than 30 organizations assigned by participating national standards bodies plus additional international standards development organizations that work collaboratively toward global financial services standards development. The Globe Theatre was a theatre in London associated with William Shakespeare.  It was built in 1599 by Shakespeare's playing company, the Lord Chamberlain's Men, on land owned by Thomas Brend and inherited by his son, Nicholas Brend and grandson Sir Matthew Brend, and was destroyed by fire on 29 June 1613.  A second Globe Theatre was built on the same site by June 1614 and closed by an Ordinance issued on 6 September 1642. Sir Matthew Browne (1563 – 1 August 1603) of Betchworth Castle, Surrey, MP, was the only son of Sir Thomas Browne and Mabel Fitzwilliam.  He was involved in legal and financial transactions concerning the Globe Theatre in 1601.  He was killed in a duel with his kinsman, Sir John Townshend, on 1 August 1603. Reference data is a catch all term used in the finance industry to describe counterparty and security identifiers used when making a trade.  As opposed to market data the reference data is used to complete financial transactions and settle those transactions.  The financial service industry and regulatory agencies have pursued a policy of standardizing the reference data that define and describe such transactions. Bookkeeping is the recording of financial transactions, and is part of the process of accounting in business.  Transactions include purchases, sales, receipts, and payments by an individual person or an organization/corporation.  There are several standard methods of bookkeeping, such as the single-entry bookkeeping system and the double-entry bookkeeping system, but, while they may be thought of as "real" bookkeeping, any process that involves the recording of financial transactions is a bookkeeping process. Sir Matthew Brend (6 February 1600 – 1659) inherited from his father, Nicholas Brend, the land on which the first and second Globe Theatres were built, and which Nicholas Brend had leased on 21 February 1599 for a 31-year term to Cuthbert Burbage, Richard Burbage, William Shakespeare, Augustine Phillips, Thomas Pope, John Heminges, and William Kempe.  During much of the time he was the legal owner of the Globe, Matthew Brend was underage, and his properties were managed for him by Sir Matthew Browne, John Collet, Sir John Bodley, and Sir Sigismund Zinzan.  In 1623 Brend conveyed the property on which the Globe was built to his wife, Frances, as part of her jointure.  In 1632 he was sued in the Court of Requests by the remaining original lessee, Cuthbert Burbage, and others, for an extension of their original lease. Collaborative finance is a category of financial transaction that occurs directly between individuals without the intermediation of a traditional financial institution.  This new way to manage informal financial transactions has been enabled by advances in social media and peer-to-peer online platforms.  The wide variety of collaborative finance resources may vary not only in their organizational and operational aspects, but also by geographical region, share of the financial market etc.  It is precisely this heterogeneity that enables the informal savings and credit activity to profitably reach those income-groups not served by commercial banks and other financial institutions.  It is their informality, adaptability and flexibility of operations – characteristics which reduce their transactions costs and confers upon them their comparative advantage and economic rationale.  Collaborative Finance is characterized by highly personalized loan transactions entailing face-to-face dealings with borrowers and flexibility in respect of loan purpose, interest rates, collateral requirements, maturity periods and debt rescheduling. Legal tender is a medium of payment recognized by a legal system to be valid for meeting a financial obligation.  Paper currency and coins are common forms of legal tender in many countries.  Legal tender is variously defined in different jurisdictions. Formally, it is anything which when offered in payment extinguishes the debt.  Thus, personal cheques, credit cards, and similar non-cash methods of payment are not usually legal tender.  The law does not relieve the debt obligation until payment is tendered.  Coins and banknotes are usually defined as legal tender.  Some jurisdictions may forbid or restrict payment made other than by legal tender.  For example, such a law might outlaw the use of foreign coins and bank notes or require a license to perform financial transactions in a foreign currency. A cashless society describes an economic state whereby financial transactions are not conducted with money in the form of physical banknotes or coins, but rather through the transfer of digital information (usually an electronic representation of money) between the transacting parties.  Cashless societies have existed, based on barter and other methods of exchange, and cashless transactions have also become possible using digital currencies such as bitcoin.  However this article discusses and focuses on the term "cashless society" in the sense of a move towards, and implications of, a society where cash is replaced by its digital equivalent - in other words, legal tender (money) exists, is recorded, and is exchanged only in electronic digital form.
Answer: London