Search Results for keywords:"trading suspension"

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Search Results: keywords:"trading suspension"

  • Type:Notice
    Citation:86 FR 6403
    Reading Time:about 4 minutes

    The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) is inviting public comments on the continued collection of information for Rule 12f-1 under the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. This rule requires exchanges to provide information when applying to reinstate unlisted trading privileges (UTP) in a security whose UTP had been suspended. The SEC estimates that it takes about one hour to complete each application, with a total cost of $221 per response, resulting in an annual compliance cost of approximately $5,304 for all respondents. The SEC is seeking feedback on the necessity, accuracy, and efficiency of this information collection process, and comments must be submitted within 60 days of publication.

    Simple Explanation

    The SEC wants to hear from people about how helpful and accurate a rule is that asks stock exchanges to give certain information when they want to start trading a stock again after a break. They think it only takes an hour and costs $221 each time, but they're asking if this is really true and how they can do it better.

  • Type:Notice
    Citation:90 FR 8081
    Reading Time:about 38 minutes

    The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has approved rule changes proposed by Nasdaq to enhance the enforcement of listing standards for companies trading on its exchange. The approved changes involve the suspension of trading for companies that have not met the minimum bid price requirement after a second compliance period, even if they appeal the decision. Additionally, Nasdaq will not allow a compliance period for companies that fail to meet the bid price requirement within one year of a reverse stock split. These changes are intended to protect investors by reducing the risk of manipulation and ensuring the integrity of the stock market, particularly by addressing issues with companies that repeatedly fail to meet listing standards.

    Simple Explanation

    Nasdaq has made a new rule that says if a company's stock price is too low for too long, the company can't trade its stock on the exchange anymore. This rule helps make sure everything is fair and keeps the stock market honest and safe for everyone.