Search Results for citation:"90 FR 11445"

The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has announced that NYSE Chicago, Inc. has filed a proposed rule change to transform into a Texas corporation named NYSE Texas, Inc. The proposed changes involve repealing its current Certificate of Incorporation and adopting a new one, updating its bylaws and various rules, as well as its fee schedules. Additionally, the Exchange's parent company, NYSE Chicago Holdings, Inc., will be renamed NYSE Texas Holdings, Inc. along with changes to its registered office address. The SEC is seeking public comments on these changes until March 27, 2025.

The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) is considering an application from Fidelity Covington Trust and others to amend a prior order, allowing certain funds to expand their investment options beyond what's currently permitted. The proposal suggests that these funds be able to invest in additional securities, such as fixed income and foreign investments, while adhering to new disclosure requirements to ensure transparency. The application argues that the flexibility in investments would not lead to confusion among investors and wouldn't negatively affect the fund's performance or operations. If granted, the new order would continue to meet the regulatory standards needed for exemption under various sections of the Investment Company Act.