TO: All NASD MembersAll Level 2 and Level 3 SubscribersOther Interested Persons
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
On May 15, 1987, the Midwest Stock Exchange (MSE) will begin trading 25 NASDAQ National Market System (NASDAQ/NMS) securities under the SEC-approved National Association of Securities Dealers/Midwest Stock Exchange joint unlisted trading privileges (UTP) program. This notice explains the operation
With all due respect "reporting" is a small part of the shorting problem. While I support more immediate reporting requirements, the issue is naked shorting, mislabeling of shorts (as longs), and other shorting malfeasance being used by market makers (i.e. Citadel and Virtu) to manipulate market prices and destroy market integrity. Fines are also the biggest joke. Citadel has been fined
Seeing new regulatory rules and requirements is a good step, however they are only as powerful as their own enforcement. FINRA is apparently aware of PFOF, naked shorts, dark pool trading (of up to 89% total daily volume), etc. The rules recently put in place, as well as this request for comment(s) make this obvious. However, the retail investor trades continue to have minimal effect on actual
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Transforming the Securities Industry CE Program
FINRA has adopted important changes to its continuing education (CE) and registration rules to train registered persons more effectively while accommodating registered persons
TO: All NASD Members and Other Interested Persons
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
In Notice to Members 87-25, dated April 14, 1987, the NASD requested comments and suggestions on the concept of a rule that would restrict broker-dealers affiliated with issuers from making markets or trading in the securities of those issuers.
The NASD's request was the result of concerns as to whether conflicts of
The Reg BI and Form CRS topic of the 2025 FINRA Annual Regulatory Oversight Report (the Report) informs member firms’ compliance programs by providing annual insights from FINRA’s ongoing regulatory operations, including (1) regulatory obligations, (2) findings and effective practices, and (3) additional resources.
I DO NOT agree with regulators desire to restrict retail investors ability to freely trade leveraged investment funds and securities.
Keep out of our trades. The current administration is mafia and you don't give [REDACTED]. Leave us alone
I am against this regulation, as it will waste taxpayers' money on restricting free trade, which is all Wall Street is about.
Retail traders should choose whatever products that fits their trading strategies. I strongly oppose this proposal
Aifang Shi
