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Central American Common Market |
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Central American Common MarketA group of Central American countries -- El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, and Nicaragua -- that formed a common market in 1960, with Costa Rica added in 1962. It largely disintegrated in the 1970s and 80s due to military conflicts, but reformed as the Central American Free Trade Zone (but without Costa Rica) starting in 1993.Similar MatchesAmerican Stock ExchangeAmerican Stock ExchangeA stock exchange located in Manhattan where stocks of small to medium sized companies are traded. American Depository Receipt RatioAmerican Depository Receipt RatioThe number of ordinary shares into which an ADR can be converted. American Depository Receipt FeesAmerican Depository Receipt FeesFees associated with the creating or releasing of ADRs from ordinary shares, charged by the commercial banks with correspondent banks in the international sites. American style optionAmerican style optionAn option which can be exercised at any time until expiry (unlike European style options which can only be exercised at expiry). Latin American Free Trade AssociationLatin American Free Trade AssociationA group of Latin American countries formed in 1960 with the aim of establishing a free trade area. This aim was never achieved, and LAFTA was replaced in 1980 with the Latin American Integration Association. Further SuggestionsAmerican ExpressAmerican Stock Exchange (AMEX) American shares American Association of Individual Investors American Land Title Association (ALTA) North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) American Association of Individual Investors (AAII) Buy American Act American depositary receipt American Depository Share (ADS) |
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