Investment Syndicate: Difference between revisions

From UNB Archives and Special Collections
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
mNo edit summary
 
(One intermediate revision by one other user not shown)
Line 7: Line 7:
'''Activities:''' Theoretical knowledge was supplemented through the viewing of films, presentations by guest speakers, reviewing of reports on Canadian companies, and discussions about investment topics among members.
'''Activities:''' Theoretical knowledge was supplemented through the viewing of films, presentations by guest speakers, reviewing of reports on Canadian companies, and discussions about investment topics among members.


'''Note(s):''' In 1952 the club sought to increase the number of female members, in order to make the group more co-ed.
'''Note(s):''' In 1952 the club sought to increase the number of female members in order to make the group more co-ed.


By 1960, there were four investment groups at UNB, representing a cross-section of the student body: Aitken Investments, Co-ed Investments, Students' Securities Club, and University Investment Syndicate.
By 1960 there were four investment groups at UNB that represented a cross-section of the student body: Aitken Investments, Co-ed Investments, Students' Securities Club, and University Investment Syndicate.


'''Source(s):'''
'''Source(s):'''
Line 20: Line 20:


{{Copyright}}
{{Copyright}}
[[Category:Student Clubs and Societies|Investment]][[Category:Departmental and Academic Groups|Investment]]
[[Category:Student Clubs and Societies]] [[Category:Academic Societies]]

Latest revision as of 13:31, 5 January 2016

Previous/other names: University Investment Syndicate

Prominent date(s) of activity: 1952 - 1960

History: The UNB Investment Syndicate was established to give students practical knowledge about the stock market and business practices through the actual buying and selling of stocks and the trading of shares among members.

Activities: Theoretical knowledge was supplemented through the viewing of films, presentations by guest speakers, reviewing of reports on Canadian companies, and discussions about investment topics among members.

Note(s): In 1952 the club sought to increase the number of female members in order to make the group more co-ed.

By 1960 there were four investment groups at UNB that represented a cross-section of the student body: Aitken Investments, Co-ed Investments, Students' Securities Club, and University Investment Syndicate.

Source(s):

  • UA Case 173.
  • Up the Hill, 1952, p. 124.
  • The Brunswickan, vol. 72. no. 3, 1952, p. 1.
  • Up the Hill, 1960, p. 110.
  • The Brunswickan, vol. 92. no. 24, 1960, p. 6.


© UNB Archives & Special Collections, 2014