Marketplace22h
Why the SEC is allowing some stocks to trade in half-cent increments
Stocks are currently priced in increments of one-cent. But a move by the SEC could lower transaction costs for consumers.
Pensions&Investments1d
SEC greenlights half-penny tick sizes
The SEC in 2005 established Regulation National Market System, or Reg NMS, to modernize the U.S. equity system. In part, Reg ...
Accounting Today2d
SEC charges tech execs with $1.3M fraud, lying to auditors
The SEC alleges Kubient's two former execs and former audit committee chair artificially inflated the company's revenue and ...
Bloomberg L.P.8d
SEC to Vote Next Week on Part of US Stock-Trading Revamp Package
The US Securities and Exchange Commission will vote next week on some of the biggest revisions to stock-market rules in ...
Why Are Stock Prices Going to Be Quoted in Half-Cents?
The Securities and Exchange Commission approved a change to market rules that would see the prices of many stocks quoted in half-cent increments. WSJ’s Alexander Osipovich spoke to us about the move ...
Study suggests SEC visits as tracked by following mobile location data may be tipping off insiders
New research around stock behavior led by professors from universities across the Midwest took a novel approach. The ...
The SEC wants to make trading stocks cheaper for the average investor
"This will lower costs for investors as well as improve liquidity, competition and price efficiency in the markets," SEC ...