Everything about the Grain Futures Act totally explained
The
Grain Futures Act (ch. 369,, ), is a United States federal law enacted
September 21,
1922 involving the regulation of trading in certain
commodity futures, and causing the establishment of the
Grain Futures Administration, a predecessor organization to the
Commodity Futures Trading Commission.
The bill that became the Grain Futures Act was introduced in the
United States Congress two weeks after the US Supreme Court declared the
Futures Trading Act of 1921 unconstitutional in
Hill v. Wallace 259 U.S. 44 (1922). The Grain Futures Act was held to be constitutional by the US Supreme Court in
Board of Trade of City of Chicago v. Olsen 262 US 1 (1923).
In 1936 it was revised into the
Commodity Exchange Act (CEA). The act was further superseded in 1974 by establishing the
Commodity Futures Trading Commission. In 1982 the
Commodity Futures Trading Commission created the
National Futures Association (NFA).
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