The result was the Banking Act of 1933, which expanded the Fed’s powers to discount and purchase notes, drafts, and bills, thereby ensuring that retail banks would have the liquidity required to meet depositors’ needs.
O resultado foi a Lei Bancária de 1933, que expandiu os poderes do Fed para descontar e comprar notas, ordens de pagamento, e facturas, garantindo assim que a banca de retalho tivesse a liquidez necessária para enfrentar as necessidades dos depositantes.