It is the right of the people to decide how and where to spend and invest their dollars. This was not and should not be the job of the federal government.
The proposed rule limits access to investments and and gives more power to unelected bureaucrats. I oppose these restrictions on the right of myself and others to invest freely.
Our investments have been individually designed by each investor over decades. You must not restrict or alter the way we conduct our business. We need freedom, not rules to constrict us. LEAVE OUR INVESTMENTS ALONE!
We are conducting a comprehensive self-evaluation and organizational improvement initiative called FINRA360. The objective of this effort, which CEO Robert Cook launched in early 2017, is to ensure that FINRA is operating as the most effective self-regulatory organization (SRO) it can be, working to protect investors and promote market integrity in a manner that supports strong and vibrant
Comment Period Expires October 15, 1995
SUGGESTED ROUTING
Senior Management
Corporate Finance
Legal & Compliance
Syndicate
Executive Summary
The NASD® is proposing to amend the Corporate Financing Rule, Article III, Section 44, of the NASD Rules of Fair Practice (Rule) to require that certain registered and unregistered exchange offers and related information must be filed with
NASDR has filed with the SEC a proposed rule change to the Code of Arbitration Procedure (Code) of the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc. to change the interpretation of the Code such that claims relating to transactions in exempted securities, including government and municipal securities, may be submitted to the Office of Dispute Resolution (Office) for arbitration under the NASD
SUGGESTED ROUTING
Legal & ComplianceOperationsSystemsTrading
Executive Summary
On June 29, 1994, the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) approved several proposed rule changes by the NASD concerning trading in exchange-listed securities by NASD Consolidated Quotation System (CQS) market makers.1 Specifically, the following rules will be effective on October 31, 1994:
All CQS
Protecting investors means protecting their data, too. Our Small Firm Cybersecurity Checklist supports small firms in establishing a cybersecurity program to:Identify and assess cybersecurity threats;Protect assets from cyber intrusions;Detect when their systems and assets have been compromised;Plan for the response when a compromise occurs; andImplement a plan to recover lost, stolen or
Short selling of stocks, payment for order flow (PFOF) and Dark Pool trading should be banned completely. Shorting was banned by the SEC during the 2008 financial crisis and it has been banned in several markets worldwide. Shorting has caused promising companies to disappear due to naked shorting, manipulation and corruption that is rampant and obvious with no rule or law enforcement. Full
It is unacceptable and unfair to remove access to leveraged and inverse ETF's from individual investors. Especially, if high net worth individuals continue to have access to these funds. The rules should be the same for everyone. It is not the job of regulators to "protect" us from ourselves.
The current price manipulation with AMC/GME et al has exposed the stock market corruption. All reporting agencies and SEC rules don’t make a difference in protecting the big money from the everyday average trader. It seems to me that the rules only apply to the small investor and protect big money instead. It’s all an incestuous relationship between the SEC, FINRA, DTCC and the like and the big