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Mixing regulation |
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Mixing regulation1. Specification of the proportion of domestically produced content in products sold on the domestic market. 2. Specification of an amount of domesticalliy produced product that must be bought by an importer for given quantities of imports, under a linking scheme.Similar MatchesRegulation GRegulation GFederal Reserve Board regulation of lenders other than commercial banks, brokers, or dealers that provide credit for the purchase of or carrying of securities. This regulation was discontinued by a 1998 amendment. Regulation TRegulation TIn the US, this refers to the federal regulation governing the amount of credit that may be advanced by brokers and dealers to customers for the purchase of securities. Regulation DRegulation DThere are two Regulation Ds. First, it refers to the exemption from the Securities Act of 1933 for Private Placements. These placements are exempt from registration and prospectus delivery requirements. Second, it refers to a Federal Reserve Board regulation that currently requires member banks to hold reserves against their net borrowings from foreign offices of other banks over a 28-day averaging period. Regulation D has been merged with Regulation M. Bank regulationBank regulationThe formulationand issuance by authorized agencies of specific rules or regulations, under govering law, for the conduct and structure of banking. Regulation MRegulation MFederal Reserve Board regulation that currently requires member banks to hold reserves against their net borrowings from their foreign branches over a 28-day averaging period. Reg M has also required member banks to hold reserves against Eurodollars lent by their foreign branches to domestic corporations for domestic purposes. Further SuggestionsDepository Institutions Deregulation and Monetary Control ActRegulation T Regulation FD (fair disclosure) Technical regulation Regulation U Regulations Regulation T Calls Regulation A Sanitary and phytosanitary regulations Deregulation Regulation U Regulation Q |
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