The New York Stock Exchange and Public Opinion / Remarks at Annual Dinner, Association of Stock Exchange Brokers, Held at the Astor Hotel, New York, January 24, 1917
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About This Book
A financial practitioner addresses criticisms of stock market regulation, arguing that many abuses stem from outsiders rather than the exchange itself. He distinguishes private organization from public function, defends internal reforms and transparency measures, acknowledges evolving ethical standards, and accepts regulatory oversight only if the market fails its public duty. Practical mechanisms such as short selling are presented as legitimate checks on speculation. The remarks combine institutional defense with calls for self-correction and clear explanations of the exchange's role in supporting corporate and public financial activity.
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