Mixing regulation


 

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Mixing regulation

1. 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 Matches

Regulation U

Regulation U

Federal Reserve Board limit on how much credit a bank can allow a customer for the purchase and carrying of margin securities.


Regulation FD (fair disclosure)

Regulation FD (fair disclosure)

U.S. SEC regulation whose purpose is to ensure that select groups of investors are not privy to firm-specific information before other investors. Executives are not allowed to reveal nonpublic information during their communications with analysts and select shareholders. If information is inadvertently released, they must take steps to broaden the dissemination of the information within 24 hours of discovering the disclosure.


Regulation T Calls

Regulation T Calls

Federal Reserve Board Regulation T margin calls are issued when a customer makes a transaction in a margin account and does not meet the minimum initial requirement of 50% cash or loan available. This margin call is referred to as a Fed Call. The customer must increase the equity in the account by depositing additional funds and/or marginable securities. If the necessary amount of cash or securities is not deposited into the account within the specified time period, securities may be sold to meet the call, and the account may become restricted.


Regulation T

Regulation T

Federal Reserve Board regulation that deals with granting credit to customers by securities brokers, dealers, and exchange member as far as initial margin requirements and securities that are covered under the rules.


Regulation D

Regulation D

There 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.


Further Suggestions

Depository Institutions Deregulation and Monetary Control Act
Bank regulation
Regulation U
Sanitary and phytosanitary regulations
Regulation G
Regulation A
Regulation T
Regulation Q
Regulations
Regulation M
Deregulation
Technical regulation


 
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