Inspired by European impressionist paintings of open countryside, private gardens, and urban parks, American artists working in the years between 1887 and 1920 turned their attentions to the new landscapes being created in the fast-changing cities and rapidly emerging suburbs of their own country. Up and down the eastern seaboard, a middle-class idyll was brought to life with the construction of railways, trams, and parkways that connected city centers to commuter suburbs, whose inhabitants increasingly turned to gardening as a leisure and predominantly female pursuit. The two arts of painting and garden design are closely related, landscape architect Beatrix Farrand wrote in 1907, except that the landscape gardener paints with actual color, line, and perspective to make a composition . . . while the painter has but a flat surface on which to create his illusion.
New CFTC Customer Advisory Cautions The Public To Beware Of Trading Based On Internet Hype Date
06/04/2021
The Commodity Futures Trading Commission today issued a Customer Advisory strongly encouraging the public to research and understand the commodity futures markets, physical markets, and securities markets before trading based on information on social media. The advisory also warns of the risks associated with futures trading or buying physical commodities, such as precious metals. The Market Participants Division (MPD) issued the customer advisory in recognition of National Financial Capability Month, which began April 1.
“Recent trading activity and market volatility triggered by posts on online message boards and social media platforms have given our Office of Customer Education and Outreach a perfect opportunity to remind investors of possible risks involved when making trading decisions that are impulsive or not thoroughly researched,” said MPD Acting Direc
Customer Advisory: Understand Risks and Markets before Reacting to Internet Hype cftc.gov - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from cftc.gov Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.