The Securities and Exchange Commission has entered into a deregulatory era.
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The latest group of issuers’ dual share class applications were greenlit last week, paving the way for the implementation process.
Companies will have double the time to respond to notorious Wells notices, letters telling them they will likely face charges.
The agency, which is on a deregulatory tear, is setting itself up to roll back Biden-era public-reporting rules for mutual funds and ETFs.
Vega Capital Partners filed for 16 highly leveraged ETFs not long after the SEC told other issuers that such products wouldn’t fly.
Prediction markets may prove to be an even more lucrative opportunity than sports betting as Americans’ interest in wagers grows.
Dozens of companies recently got approval from the SEC to add ETF share classes of mutual funds and vice versa, something they’ve waited years for.
The agency granted approval to dozens of providers last week but reserved the right to bring future hearings.
The SEC halted operations last week amid the federal government shutdown, pausing dozens of ETF applications.
ETF share classes of mutual funds (and the other way around) are so close, yet so very far away, as fund boards have a lot of work ahead.
Big, multinational firms have regional expertise and may be able to swallow the costs, but smaller companies will have a harder time.
Generic listing standards for crypto exchange-traded products could open the floodgates for ETPs beyond spot Bitcoin and Ethereum.
The SEC and CFTC recently issued a rare joint statement encouraging applications for new spot crypto products.
Meg Ryan, a lecturer at Harvard with a background in military law, will take over next month as director of the SEC Division of Enforcement.
The Garden State is considering changes to rules regarding contractors and employees. Advisors don’t like it, a poll suggests.
Following revised jobs reports data, Trump fired the Bureau of Labor Statistics head. His successor choice at the BLS may raise red flags.