Still is, the agency is alive and well. Portions of the Glass-Steagall act, which brought it into being, were repealed or updated, but the SEC is alive and very much needed when you have 200 point per day ( crash slumps) . A US federal angency established in 1934 to supervise and regulate issues of and transactions in securities and to prosecute illegal stock manipulations
yes!
we can exchange foreign currency of leats of banks
No. The ability to exchange them for silver ended in 1968.
Yes you can!
regulating the stock market and restricting margin buying.
regulating the Stock Market and restricting margin buying.
Still is, the agency is alive and well. Portions of the Glass-Steagall act, which brought it into being, were repealed or updated, but the SEC is alive and very much needed when you have 200 point per day ( crash slumps) . A US federal angency established in 1934 to supervise and regulate issues of and transactions in securities and to prosecute illegal stock manipulations
The Tennessee valley act Federal Deposit Insurance act Securities and Exchange commission Federal Housing Administration Rural Electrification Administration National Labor Relations Board Social Security Act
Today the viewof theNewDealis that some aspects worked and some didn't. Some of the New Deal programs still in existence are Social Security, the Securities Exchange Commission, the Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. and Federal Crop Ins. program.
yes!
The SIC Code refers to the Standard Industrial Classification Code. It's a system that the United States government uses to classify industries by four-digit codes. Its use dates back to 1937. But it's being replaced by the six-digit codes of the North American Industry Classification System of 1997. Nevertheless, some government departments and agencies such as the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission [SEC] still use SIC codes.
no?
Yes, the commission form of government is still used in most counties.
Claymore Securities officially changed its name to Guggenheim Funds Distributors Inc. on September 27, 2010. Many of the old products provided by Claymore Securities are still provided by Guggenheim Funds Distributors Inc.
The Columbian Exchange is still used today.
To convert pounds to euros, you multiply by however many Euros there are to 1 Pound. The exchange rate is constantly fluctuating, so you'll need to find out what the current rate is (e.g. using a web search engine to find an exchange rate site). At the moment (11:22 on 14 Aug 2015), the exchange rate is £1 = 1.39947 euros, so to convert pounds to euros you would multiply by 1.39947. Note that this is "accurate" to a thousandth of a penny - you will need to round to the nearest penny. Also, if you are looking to exchange some Pounds for Euros the rate you get from the seller (of the Euros) will likely be less than this rate (but fixed for a day) AND you'll likely have to pay extra commission (commission over and above the commission hidden in the exchange rates*: they buy back from you at a worse rate than they sell to you, both rates worse than the published exchange rate [found above]). * It is this difference of buy/sell rates that means that anyone advertising "Commission Free" is really lying as if it were truly commission free you could convert £1 to Euros and back again and still have £1 at the end.