I realize Im a little past the deadline for submitting comments, but in the interest of providing as many data points to decision-makers as possible, Id like to share some thoughts.
I have managed my own finances since I graduated from college at 21. After nearly three decades of hard work and sound investment, I retired from the rat race at 50. Surprisingly, I was able to accomplish this goal
TO: All NASD Members and Other Interested Persons
On December 19, 1985, the Securities and Exchange Commission approved a new Article III, Section 41 of the NASD Rules of Fair Practice (SEC Release No. 34-22731). The rule establishes a new requirement for members to maintain a record of their total "short" positions in NASDAQ securities in all customer and proprietary firm accounts and
The purpose of this Election Notice is to notify member firms of the upcoming nomination and election process to fill forthcoming vacancies on FINRA District Committees and District Nominating Committees.
The current District Committee and District Nominating Committee members are included in Attachment A. Information on District Election procedures is included in Attachment B. A candidate
I choose investments based on my own research and situation. With a BS in Engineering and a MS in Science and Technology Management, I believe I am perfectly capable of making my own investment decisions without FINRA's help or interference. Arbitrary restrictions by FINRA is offensive to me - it's like you are trying to only let "well off - rich investors" buy
I'm outraged and terrified that FINRA would consider putting restrictions on leveraged and inverse investment vehicles. These are extremely valuable tools that I use to achieve the market exposure I want to have. Without these I would need to use other methods which would incur more costs, present more risk to me, and be less tax efficient. I've worked too hard in my career to
SUGGESTED ROUTING:*
Senior ManagementInternal AuditOperationsTrading*These are suggested departments only. Others may be appropriate for your firm.
On June 30, 1988, the maximum Small Order Execution System (SOES) order size for all Nasdaq National Market System (Nasdaq/NMS) securities was established as follows:
A 1,000-share maximum order size was applied to those Nasdaq/NMS
To whom it may concern.
I am writing to express my shock and concern over the direction FIRNA believes it is necessary to move in as outline by Regulatory Notice 22-08. The entire notice is written with a thinly veiled tone of condescension towards retail investors and how they cannot possibly have the knowledge or sophistication to understand what they are investing in; a common refrain from
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Publication Date: March 20, 2025Interpretations are marked in blue background beneath the rule text to which they relate. 15c3-3 Customer protection — reserves and custody of securities.Except where otherwise noted, § 240.15c3-3 applies to a broker or dealer registered under section 15(b) of the Act (15 U.S.C. 78o(b)), including a broker or dealer also registered as a security-
Unless otherwise indicated, suspensions will begin with the opening of business on Monday, September 16, 1996. The information relating to matters contained in this section is current as of September 5, 1996. Information received subsequent to September 5, 1996, is not reflected in this section.
Firm Expelled, Individual Sanctioned
Banc Street Securities, Inc. (Milwaukee, Wisconsin) and Gerald
The Series 7 exam — the General Securities Representative Qualification Examination (GS) — assesses the competency of an entry-level registered representative to perform their job as a general securities representative.
