SEC to require swaps dealers to register
SEC joins other U.S. regulators in proposing Volcker Rule
- By: James Langton
- October 12, 2011 October 12, 2011
- 20:05
SEC joins other U.S. regulators in proposing Volcker Rule
Members to serve two-year terms
Litigation Assistance Program will rely on volunteer counsel that are independent of the commission
Phase one of the campaign is primarily focused on Chinese and South Asian communities
Proposed exemption aims to help early stage companies raise capital
Proposal clarifies the scope of Volcker rule prohibitions and provides certain exemptions
Chher diverted $60,000 to use for his own personal investments
Firms allowed to comply with the rules in their home jurisdictions, including Canada
New version is designed to provide investors with quicker, more intuitive access to advisors’ professional backgrounds
OSC accepted settlement agreement in April
Report details best practices financial firms should consider implementing to protect seniors
Existing principles are being enhanced to strengthen supervisory practices and risk management
Becksley Capital was found to have several deficiencies
Dually-licensed reps can serve Canadian retail clients
The CCA comprises the governors of the central banks in the region
The U.K. financial regulator has set targets to ensure that its senior leadership reflects its continued commitment to diversity and inclusion
Online firm is not registered to sell securities in Ontario
Advocacy group recommends full disclosure of commissions and other remuneration arising from leverage recommendations
Regulator seeking public comment on whether the proposal is in the public interest
The goal is to encourage investors to use the ASC’s investor education, investing and fraud prevention resources
Live Stock Adventure helps teach safe investing and financial literacy skills to middle school students
U.S. court says regulator exceeded its power
Regulator to postpone the implementation of FX risk margin until 2013
Sales pitches might play up high yields while glossing over the lack of liquidity, fees and other risks
More can be done by the professions and government to strike the right balance between competition and regulation