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Nasdaq Announces End-Of-Month Open Short Interest Positions In Nasdaq Stocks As Of Settlement Date April 30, 2019

Date 09/05/2019

At the end of the settlement date of April 30, 2019, short interest in 2,368 Nasdaq Global Market^SM securities totaled 7,666,796,555 shares compared with 7,726,263,589 shares in 2,362 Global Market issues reported for the prior settlement date of April 15, 2019. The end-of-April short interest represents 4.48 days average daily Nasdaq Global Market share volume for the reporting period, compared with 4.15 days for the prior reporting period.
NYSE Group Consolidated Short Interest Report

Date 09/05/2019

NYSE today reported short interest as of the close of business on the settlement date of April 30, 2019.
B3 Announces Results For The First Quarter Of 2019

Date 09/05/2019

B3 S.A. – Brasil, Bolsa, Balcão (“B3” or “Company”; ticker: B3SA3) reports today its first-quarter 2019 (1Q19) earnings. Total revenues reached R$1,531.9 million, a 24.1% increase over the same period of the previous year (1Q18), while recurring EBITDA totaled R$970.8 million, up by 27.7%. The Company´s recurring net income in 1Q19 was R$736.5 million.
Statement At Open Meeting On Proposed Amendments To Sarbanes Oxley 404(B) Accelerated Filer Definition, SEC Commissioner Elad L. Roisman, May 9, 2019

Date 09/05/2019

I am happy to cast my vote in favor of these proposed amendments to the accelerated filer and large accelerated filer definitions.
Statement At Open Meeting On Proposed Amendments To Sarbanes Oxley 404(b) Accelerated Filer Definition, SEC Commissioner Hester M. Peirce, May 9, 2019

Date 09/05/2019

Thank you to the staff of the Divisions of Corporation Finance, Investment Management, and Economic and Risk Analysis and the Offices of General Counsel and Chief Accountant for your hard work on this proposal. It has been a long road for you, but I am happy to see the proposal before us today.

Federal Reserve Requests Comment On Potential Modifications To Operating Hours For The Reserve Banks' National Settlement Service And Fedwire Funds Service

Date 09/05/2019

The Federal Reserve Board on Thursday requested comment on potential modifications to the Federal Reserve Banks' National Settlement Service (NSS) and Fedwire® Funds Service to support enhancements to the same-day automated clearinghouse (ACH) service. The Board also requested comment on corresponding changes to the Federal Reserve Policy on Payment System Risk related to a new posting time for transactions and an increased daylight overdraft fee.
New SIFMA White Paper: Bilateral Regulatory Cooperation – Building Dialogues For Growth And Jobs

Date 09/05/2019

SIFMA today published a new white paper, titled “Bilateral Regulatory Cooperation – Building Dialogues for Growth and Jobs,” which explores alternative ways to strengthen bilateral regulatory cooperation between rule-makers in different jurisdictions.
Canadian Securities Regulators Seek Comment On Proposed Amendments For At-The-Market Shelf Distributions

Date 09/05/2019

The Canadian Securities Administrators (CSA) today published for comment proposed amendments to CSA National Instrument 44-102 Shelf Distributions (Proposed NI 44-102), which would replace exemptive relief that reporting issuers have generally required to conduct at-the-market (ATM) distributions of equity securities.
Federal Reserve Approves Final Rule To Repeal Regulations That Incorporated The Secure And Fair Enforcement For Mortgage Licensing Act

Date 09/05/2019

The Federal Reserve Board on Thursday approved final amendments to its regulations to reflect the transfer of the Board's rulemaking authority for the Secure and Fair Enforcement for Mortgage Licensing Act (S.A.F.E. Act) to the Bureau of Consumer Financial Protection (Bureau). Entities that were subject to the Board's rules are now subject to the Bureau's rules.
How We Howey, SEC Commissioner Hester M. Peirce, Securities Enforcement Forum, East Palo Alto, California (by video), May 9, 2019

Date 09/05/2019

One year ago, I gave a speech—appropriately in Southern California—called “Beaches and Bitcoin.”[1] At that time—not so long ago in analog time but eons ago in digital time—the burning question was how to decide when issuing tokens constituted an offering of securities. The industry was rapidly developing and I worried that the SEC, as one of its potential regulators, would stifle its growth. I will admit today that I was very wrong, not about whether the SEC would stifle the industry’s growth—it has—but in how it would do it. Given that opening, I better give my disclaimer that my remarks represent my own views and not necessarily those of the Commission or my fellow Commissioners.