Stories Tagged as
Securities and Exchange Commission
Why the SEC is allowing some stocks to trade in half-cent increments
by
Justin Ho
Sep 19, 2024
Stocks are currently priced in increments of one cent. But changing that could lower transaction costs for consumers.
New SEC rule says stock trades must be finalized more quickly
May 29, 2024
Trades must be finalized by the end of the following business day to minimize failures in volatile markets.
SEC adopts rule making companies disclose climate risks
Mar 7, 2024
The rules are softer than those initially proposed.
What's behind the SEC lawsuits against Coinbase and Binance?
Jun 6, 2023
Are cryptocurrencies securities like stocks and bonds? There isn't consensus, but the answer would make a huge difference to the crypto industry.
Crypto giant Binance in hot water with U.S. regulators. What's next?
Jun 6, 2023
The world’s largest crypto exchange is being sued by the SEC. What does that mean for crypto?
SEC suit against crypto exchanges is latest effort to regulate a largely unregulated industry
Jan 13, 2023
The Securities and Exchange Commission is suing Gemini Trust Company and Genesis Global Capital for selling allegedly unregistered securities.
Commission-free stock trading has spurred retail investors. But its days might be numbered.
by
Justin Ho
Jun 22, 2022
The head of the Securities and Exchange Commission has taken aim at the commission-free business model.
For public good, not for profit.
Crypto's growth spawns a Washington debate: Who should regulate it?
by
Lily Jamali
Jun 8, 2022
A bill would put the Commodity Futures Trading Commission in charge. Some consumer advocates back the Securities and Exchange Commission.
SEC aims for stock trading rule changes
Jun 8, 2022
The proposed changes are expected to even the odds for smaller investors.
Proposed bitcoin ETFs spotlight debate over rules governing crypto
by
Lily Jamali
Mar 22, 2022
SEC delays decision on allowing exchange-traded funds. It has to make big calls on digital currencies, whether it wants to or not.