Answer:
False
Explanation:
The Securities Act of 1933 requires the registration of all the securities issued and sold ob public markets. This act had some exemptions:
- private offerings (if the securities were offered to a certain group of persons and/or institutions)
- offerings of a limited size: a very small issuance would be excluded, but remember that $5 million of 1933 are equivalent to more than $98 million today (average annual inflation of 3.48%)
- securities issued by government entities
- securities issued on intrastate offerings (only traded within a given state)
I am figuring this question out for you! one moment please
Explanation:
Answer: Information Support and Services, and Programming and Software Development
Answer: 90%
Explanation:
Cycle Service Level refers to the expected probability by which a manufacturer meets the demand for a particular product and is not being stockout.
In this case,
40% of the days, 80 are sold;
50% of the days, 90 are sold
10% of the days; 100 are sold.
Since the vendor plans to stock 90 each day, then the vendor will meet demand during 40% of the days, when 80 are sold; and during 50% of the days, when 90 are sold.
Therefore, the expected CSL is the vendor targeting will be:
= 40% + 50%
= 90%
Answer:
Which of the following issues can be offered to the public under the 1933 Act?
1. An exempt security.
2. A security registered under the Act.
Explanation:
The security's act of 1933 was formulated and passed into law in 1933 to protect investors after the stock market crash of 1929. The law had two major objectives; to enable transparency especially in the financial statements so that investors can make decisions after considering all aspects and also to provide regulations against misrepresentation to discourage cases of fraud in the securities markets.
The security's act of 1933 provided legislation on the sale of securities which was initially governed by the state laws. The law required the companies to register with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) for full disclosure to potential investors. The information is provided to SEC and the potential investors in the form of a prospectus and a statement of registration.
The following issues are including in what can be offered to the public under this act, namely;
1. An exempt security.
2. A security registered under the Act.
However, the SEC does not approve a prospectus therefor issue number three is not true.
