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Grain Futures Act of 1922

 
Investment Dictionary: Grain Futures Act of 1922

A federal statute passed in 1922 by the U.S Government that established the restriction that all grain futures need to be traded on regulated futures exchanges. The act also required exchanges to make more information public and limit the amount of market manipulation.

Investopedia Says:
Enforcing this act became extremely difficult because disciplinary action was taken against the exchange itself rather than individual traders. This flaw was amended in 1936 and changed into the Commodity Exchange Act (CEA).

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For those who are new to futures but want a solid understanding of them, this tutorial explains what futures contracts are, how they work and why investors use them. Futures Fundamentals
There's one simple hurdle in the transition from stock to futures options: learning about product specifications. Becoming Fluent in Options on Futures


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