Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Institution
- Keyword
-
- SEC (3)
- 308a (1)
- 510b (1)
- Absolute priority (1)
- Amend (1)
-
- Anti-bankruptcy injunction (1)
- Bankruptcy (1)
- Bitcoin (1)
- Byers (1)
- Capital (1)
- Civil enforcement (1)
- Commission (1)
- Congress (1)
- Creditor (1)
- Creditor rights (1)
- Crowdfunding (1)
- Digital token (1)
- EU (1)
- European Union (1)
- Exchange (1)
- FAIR Fund (1)
- ICO (1)
- IPO (1)
- Investment (1)
- Mandatory subordination (1)
- Receiver (1)
- Receivership (1)
- Reg S (1)
- Reg cf (1)
- Sarbanes-oxley (1)
Articles 1 - 7 of 7
Full-Text Articles in Securities Law
A Practice Worth Ending: Eps Guidance Harming Long-Term Growth, Rachel G. Miller
A Practice Worth Ending: Eps Guidance Harming Long-Term Growth, Rachel G. Miller
Notre Dame Law Review
This Note focuses on one factor—earnings per share (EPS) guidance—that contributes to myopic behavior and short-termism within public companies. Part I discusses the history of the shareholder primacy norm and the need for management to act in the best interest of its shareholders. Additionally, this Part provides background on EPS guidance and the notion of short-termism. Part II lays out a framework for quarterly reporting and argues that the current disclosure requirements should remain intact. This Part addresses the importance of frequency in quarterly reporting and provides two examples—the United Kingdom and Regulation A—of practices with longer reporting frequencies that …
Table Of Contents, Seattle University Law Review
Table Of Contents, Seattle University Law Review
Seattle University Law Review
No abstract provided.
Sec V. Creditors: Why Sec Civil Enforcement Practice Demonstrates The Need For A Reprioritization Of Securities Fraud Claims In Bankruptcy, Sean Kelly
St. John's Law Review
(Excerpt)
This Note examines how this tension has motivated the SEC to use receiverships as a preferred vehicle to maximize recovery for defrauded security holders and, in the process, create what amounts to an SEC-run bankruptcy proceeding. The use of these receiverships has triggered a high-stakes race to the courthouse among the SEC and creditors, where mere hours can be the difference between millions in recovery and nothing at all. To end this costly race, this Note proposes a solution that seeks to harmonize securities fraud enforcement with bankruptcy law, which starts with revisiting Bankruptcy Code § 510(b) to reprioritize …
Crowdfunding Capital In The Age Of Blockchain-Based Tokens, Patricia H. Lee
Crowdfunding Capital In The Age Of Blockchain-Based Tokens, Patricia H. Lee
St. John's Law Review
(Excerpt)
To illustrate the findings, this Article proceeds like so. Part I provides a brief history of the Reg. CF exemption law and the research findings about investment crowdfunding, generally, and digital tokens, more specifically. Next, Part II provides insights on the current state of offering blockchain-based digital tokens to unsophisticated investors and the silver linings in the data. Finally, Part III provides recommendations for a path forward in Reg. CF. First, the SEC should re-evaluate its regulatory policy in light of the proliferation of blockchain-based token offerings and gaps in funding portals, and provide additional warnings to unsophisticated investors …
The Stock Exchange As Multi-Sided Platform And The Future Of The National Market System, Steven Mcnamara
The Stock Exchange As Multi-Sided Platform And The Future Of The National Market System, Steven Mcnamara
BYU Law Review
Since Regulation National Market System (Regulation NMS) came into force a decade ago, computer technology has transformed the stock markets. While Regulation NMS benefited investors by lowering stated transaction costs, it also created today’s complex and fragmented trading system. An increasing amount of trading now occurs off-exchange in dark pools and other “non-lit” venues, and hidden costs proliferate. In addition to the profits taken by high-frequency traders, these include the defensive costs of the technological arms race, the possibility of another “Flash Crash,” public suspicions of “rigged” stock markets, reduced allocative efficiency, and rising proprietary data fees paid by stockbrokers …
Table Of Contents, Seattle University Law Review
Table Of Contents, Seattle University Law Review
Seattle University Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Eu’S Struggles With Collective Action For Securities Fraud: An American Perspective, Dan Morrissey
The Eu’S Struggles With Collective Action For Securities Fraud: An American Perspective, Dan Morrissey
Texas A&M Law Review
Notwithstanding the apparent exit of the United Kingdom, the European Union (“EU”) has grown in membership and power since its modest beginnings after World War II, now rivaling the U.S. in economic strength. With the goal of promoting the security and prosperity of all the citizens of the countries that belong to it, the EU is pressing ahead to adopt laws that will promote their political and financial integration. Along those lines, it has also recently acknowledged a deficiency in the legal systems of its member states when it comes to allowing collective actions for victims of various types of …