In addition to more traditional stock exchanges in the US such as the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) and American Stock Exchange (AMEX), we have the National Association of Securities Dealers Automated Quotations (NASDAQ). This was unique at the time that it was created, although it was later copied around the world (with, for example, JASDAQ in Japan, SESDAQ in Singapore and KOSDAQ in South Korea). Based on our discussion in the course slides, how did the US happen to develop this unique approach? (Select all the choices that apply.) A. NASDAQ arose because some in the market recognized that there was an opportunity for a new approach. Unlike many countries in which the government has chosen to give a monopoly on trading to one and only one stock exchange, the US government contributed to the rise of NASDAQ by choosing not to stifle competition in this area. B. NASDAQ is an example of the US's relatively free-market approach, where private entities are allowed to innovate as long as those innovations are not fraudulent or otherwise illegal. C. NASDAQ is a product of socialism, i.e. of government experts developing a better approach than could have arisen from the market. D. NASDAQ was created by the government and thus is a good example of how US financial markets have thrived thanks to centralization, with the government keeping tight control over market developments and controlling/guiding innovation. In addition to more traditional stock exchanges in the US such as the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) and American Stock Exchange (AMEX), we have the National Association of Securities Dealers Automated Quotations (NASDAQ). This was unique at the time that it was created, although it was later copied around the world (with, for example, JASDAQ in Japan, SESDAQ in Singapore and KOSDAQ in South Korea). Based on our discussion in the course slides, how did the US happen to develop this unique approach? (Select all the choices that apply.) A. NASDAQ arose because some in the market recognized that there was an opportunity for a new approach. Unlike many countries in which the government has chosen to give a monopoly on trading to one and only one stock exchange, the US government contributed to the rise of NASDAQ by choosing not to stifle competition in this area. B. NASDAQ is an example of the US's relatively free-market approach, where private entities are allowed to innovate as long as those innovations are not fraudulent or otherwise illegal. C. NASDAQ is a product of socialism, i.e. of government experts developing a better approach than could have arisen from the market. D. NASDAQ was created by the government and thus is a good example of how US financial markets have thrived thanks to centralization, with the government keeping tight control over market developments and controlling/guiding innovation