SEC Floats Rules to Shore Up Money Markets, Curb Insider Trading_老虎社区_美港股上老虎

SEC Floats Rules to Shore Up Money Markets, Curb Insider Trading

The Wall Street Journal2021-12-16

Wall Street regulators moved forward on four plans, advancing far-reaching agenda under Chairman Gary Gensler The SEC under Chairman Gary Gensler plans to offer changes to make the most-vulnerable ...

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牛气冲天73
·2021-12-16
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- 牛气冲天73:
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WeiChyi
·2021-12-16
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ASMH
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Syww
·2021-12-16
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- 在於我們是:
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土金水木火
·2021-12-16
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}\n.meta {color:#5e5c6d;font-size:13px;margin:0 0 .5em; }\na{text-decoration:none; color:#2a4b87;}\n.meta .head { display: inline-block; overflow: hidden}\n.head .h-thumb { width: 30px; height: 30px; margin: 0; padding: 0; border-radius: 50%; float: left;}\n.head .h-content { margin: 0; padding: 0 0 0 9px; float: left;}\n.head .h-name {font-size: 13px; color: #eee; margin: 0;}\n.head .h-time {font-size: 11px; color: #7E829C; margin: 0;line-height: 11px;}\n.small {font-size: 12.5px; display: inline-block; transform: scale(0.9); -webkit-transform: scale(0.9); transform-origin: left; -webkit-transform-origin: left;}\n.smaller {font-size: 12.5px; display: inline-block; transform: scale(0.8); -webkit-transform: scale(0.8); transform-origin: left; -webkit-transform-origin: left;}\n.bt-text {font-size: 12px;margin: 1.5em 0 0 0}\n.bt-text p {margin: 0}\n</style>\n</head>\n<body>\n<div class=\"wrapper\">\n<header>\n<h2 class=\"title\">\nSEC Floats Rules to Shore Up Money Markets, Curb Insider Trading\n</h2>\n\n<h4 class=\"meta\">\n\n\n2021-12-16 07:20 GMT+8&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;<a href=https://www.wsj.com/articles/sec-floats-money-market-fund-rules-to-deter-investor-runs-11639579017?mod=hp_lead_pos3><strong>The Wall Street Journal</strong></a>\n\n\n</h4>\n\n</header>\n<article>\n<div>\n<p>Wall Street regulators moved forward on four plans, advancing far-reaching agenda under Chairman Gary Gensler\nThe SEC under Chairman Gary Gensler plans to offer changes to make the most-vulnerable ...</p>\n\n<a href=\"https://www.wsj.com/articles/sec-floats-money-market-fund-rules-to-deter-investor-runs-11639579017?mod=hp_lead_pos3\">网页链接</a>\n\n</div>\n\n\n</article>\n</div>\n</body>\n</html>\n","isBrief":false,"type":0,"news_type":1,"symbol":".IXIC","symbol_name":"NASDAQ Composite","start_time":0,"source_url":"https://www.wsj.com/articles/sec-floats-money-market-fund-rules-to-deter-investor-runs-11639579017?mod=hp_lead_pos3","article_id":"1120514133","we_media_id":null,"thumbnails":[],"rights":null,"url":"https://stock-news.laohu8.com/highlight/detail?id=1120514133","pubTimestamp":1639610400,"columns":[],"sourceInfo":null,"weMediaInfo":null,"summary":"Wall Street regulators moved forward on four plans, advancing far-reaching agenda under Chairman Gar","collect":0,"end_time":0,"defaultTopTitle":"wsj.com","property":[],"viewcount":null,"language":"en","relate_stocks":{".IXIC":"NASDAQ Composite",".DJI":"道琼斯",".SPX":"S&P 500 Index"},"translate_title":"美国证券交易委员会出台规则支撑货币市场，遏制内幕交易","themeId":null,"isJumpTheme":false,"ttsUrl":null,"symbols_score_info":{".DJI":0.9,".IXIC":0.9,".SPX":0.9},"content_text":"Wall Street regulators moved forward on four plans, advancing far-reaching agenda under Chairman Gary Gensler\nThe SEC under Chairman Gary Gensler plans to offer changes to make the most-vulnerable subset of money-market funds less susceptible to investor runs.\nWASHINGTON—The Securities and Exchange Commission issued a raft of proposals Wednesday including measures aimed at shoring up money-market funds and curbing executives’ ability to trade their own companies’ stock.\nThe proposals, some of which surprised Wall Street executives with their scope, indicate that Chairman Gary Gensler is moving quickly to enact a policy agenda that observers have called the SEC’s most ambitious in decades. That stands in contrast to other financial regulators, for which President Biden has yet to fill key positions, and saw a nominee withdraw amid Senate skepticism during confirmation.\nWith a thin majority in Congress, Democrats are leaning on Mr. Gensler to advance progressive priorities such as fighting climate change and curbing the power of big business. The SEC’s authority to write rules for asset managers, publicly traded companies and the stock market provides powerful, if sometimes roundabout, tools for achieving such goals.\nThe proposals “will go a long way toward increasing corporate transparency and accountability,” Sen. Sherrod Brown (D., Ohio), chairman of the Senate Banking Committee, said, praising enhanced disclosures around stock buybacks. “The first step to workers getting their fair share is learning just how much corporate executives are spending on themselves.”\nMr. Gensler’s agenda reflects political divisions. Three of the four proposals garnered party-line votes from the SEC’s five commissioners. Republicans Hester Peirce and Elad Roisman supported only a plan to tighten rules on how and when corporate insiders can sell their companies’ stocks. The agency is independent of the Biden administration.\nThe other proposals “are a partisan overreach that will likely diminish investment opportunities, economic growth and capital formation,” Sen. Pat Toomey (R., Penn.), the top Republican on the Senate Banking Committee, said.\nTwo of the proposals put forward Wednesday seek to make the financial system more stable by reducing panicked investors’ tendency to flee money-market funds and by regulating opaque derivatives known as “swaps.”The other two rules would seek to enhance fairness and transparency in the stock market. They would introduce new restrictions on corporate executives’ trading and heighten disclosure requirements around share buybacks by publicly traded companies.\nThe new rules for money-market mutual funds aim to prevent episodes that occurred during the past two recessions, in 2008 and 2020, when the Federal Reserve was forced to backstop the funds after they were hit with a wave of redemption requests that caused credit markets to seize up.\nMoney markets are typically used by corporate treasurers, pension funds and millions of individual investors as a safe place to park cash and earn a higher return than they could obtain in a bank account. They provide companies with liquidity for short-term loans, called “commercial paper,” to cover immediate expenses like payroll.\nBut money-market funds aren’t regulated like banks, which must meet minimum capital requirements and offer deposit insurance. Regulators say this makes them more susceptible to runs when markets are under severe stress, creating broader risks to the financial system.\n“This is about resiliency,” Mr. Gensler said in an interview, noting that Americans have roughly $5 trillion invested in money markets. “Though there have been reforms in 2010 and 2014, we found again in 2020 some instability…with the dash for cash.”\nThe SEC’s proposed changes include a measure called “swing pricing” that firms including BlackRock Inc. and Federated Hermes Inc. have warned could destroy a subset of the industry that holds short short-term corporate debt and caters to institutional investors. The measure would require these funds to adopt policies for adjusting their share prices by a “swing factor” on days when they have net redemptions. The factor would be determined by transaction costs and the market impact of selling a slice of the fund’s portfolio.\nThe goal is to protect investors who remain in the fund from dilution by investors who redeem their shares, Mr. Gensler said.\nThe SEC’s timing caught money-market fund managers off guard, said John Tobin, investment chief at Dreyfus Cash Investment Strategies, which oversees $350 billion in money funds. Many didn’t expect to see the new proposed rules until next spring, he said.\nThe swing-pricing proposal is likely to draw universal industry opposition, said Mr. Tobin, whose business is a unit of Bank of New York Mellon Corp.He said the rule would create operational challenges and could encourage institutional investors to head for the exits before a fund executes any swing-price decision.\n“It’s definitely a shot across the bow,” he said. “This is a watershed moment.”\nThe SEC also proposed significant restrictions on arrangements, known as 10b5-5 plans, by which corporate officers and directors schedule stock trades ahead of time to avoid running afoul of insider-trading rules. Among other changes, the agency would require executives to wait 120 days before buying or selling their employer’s stock after setting up or modifying the plans.\nThat proposal follows academic research suggesting the arrangements are being abused as company leaders cash in at historic levels on their companies’ shares.\n“The core issue is that these insiders regularly have material information that the public doesn’t have,” Mr. Gensler said in a statement. Wednesday’s proposed changes seek to ensure their stock trading is done “in a way that’s fair to the marketplace,” he added.\nCommissioners also voted 3-2 along party lines to propose increased disclosures around public companies’ stock buybacks, which are also hitting records this year.\nRepurchases support stock prices by reducing the number of shares outstanding in a company, lifting the firm’s earnings per share. Like dividends, they enable companies to return cash to investors. But critics, including many Democrats, say buybacks give executives who are partly paid in equity or options a roundabout way of boosting their own compensation, at the expense of workers’ wages or productive investments.\nThe SEC’s proposal would require stock-buyback disclosures to be more detailed and more frequent. Rather than disclosing monthly aggregate share repurchases once a quarter, companies would have to report buybacks on the next business day. They would also have to indicate whether any executives bought or sold shares within 10 business days of a buyback program’s announcement.\n“Companies may determine to allocate capital towards share repurchases for a number of different reasons,” Democratic SEC Commissioner Allison Lee said. “But one of those reasons should not be for the opportunistic, short-term benefit of executives.”\nThe SEC’s chief economist, Jessica Wachter, said during the meeting that the costs of complying with the increased disclosure requirements might discourage some companies from buying back stock. Ms. Peirce and Mr. Roisman issued strong dissents against the rule.\n“Say ‘dividend,’ and nobody gets angry, but say ‘share buyback,’ and the rage boils over,” Ms. Peirce said. “Today’s proposal channels some of that rage against repurchases in a way that only a regulator can: through painfully granular, unnecessarily frequent disclosure obligations.”","kind":"news","is_publish_news":true,"is_publish_highlight":true,"is_publish_live":false,"is_publish_wemedia":null,"editions":null,"column":"","sentiment":"0","news_tag":"","news_rank":0,"symbols":[],"gpt_button":1},"commentList":[{"id":690013741,"gmtCreate":1639613139878,"gmtModify":1639613163050,"author":{"id":"3581755105789274","authorId":"3581755105789274","name":"牛气冲天73","avatar":"https://static.tigerbbs.com/846f65e1c791f6992ded152c28befc02","vip":1,"crmLevel":4,"crmLevelSwitch":0,"idStr":"3581755105789274","authorIdStr":"3581755105789274"},"htmlText":"pls like","listText":"pls like","text":"pls like","images":[],"top":1,"highlighted":1,"essential":1,"paper":1,"likeSize":2,"commentSize":1,"repostSize":0,"link":"https://laohu8.com/post/690013741","repostId":1120514133,"repostType":4,"repost":{"id":"1120514133","kind":"news","pubTimestamp":1639610400,"share":"https://www.laohu8.com/m/news/1120514133?lang=&edition=full","pubTime":"2021-12-16 07:20","market":"us","language":"en","title":"SEC Floats Rules to Shore Up Money Markets, Curb Insider Trading","url":"https://stock-news.laohu8.com/highlight/detail?id=1120514133","media":"The Wall Street Journal","summary":"Wall Street regulators moved forward on four plans, advancing far-reaching agenda under Chairman Gar","content":"<p>Wall Street regulators moved forward on four plans, advancing far-reaching agenda under Chairman Gary Gensler</p>\n<p class=\"t-img-caption\"><img src=\"https://static.tigerbbs.com/b3fe6cee065b92f8814d20c6ac8b4740\" tg-width=\"1290\" tg-height=\"859\" width=\"100%\" height=\"auto\"><span>The SEC under Chairman Gary Gensler plans to offer changes to make the most-vulnerable subset of money-market funds less susceptible to investor runs.</span></p>\n<p>WASHINGTON—The Securities and Exchange Commission issued a raft of proposals Wednesday including measures aimed at shoring up money-market funds and curbing executives’ ability to trade their own companies’ stock.</p>\n<p>The proposals, some of which surprised Wall Street executives with their scope, indicate that Chairman Gary Gensler is moving quickly to enact a policy agenda that observers have called the SEC’s most ambitious in decades. That stands in contrast to other financial regulators, for which President Biden has&nbsp;yet to fill key positions, and saw a nominee&nbsp;withdraw amid Senate skepticism&nbsp;during confirmation.</p>\n<p>With a thin majority in Congress, Democrats are leaning on Mr. Gensler to advance progressive priorities such as fighting climate change and curbing the power of big business. The SEC’s authority to write rules for asset managers, publicly traded companies and the stock market provides powerful, if sometimes roundabout, tools for achieving such goals.</p>\n<p>The proposals “will go a long way toward increasing corporate transparency and accountability,” Sen. Sherrod Brown (D., Ohio), chairman of the Senate Banking Committee, said, praising enhanced disclosures around stock buybacks. “The first step to workers getting their fair share is learning just how much corporate executives are spending on themselves.”</p>\n<p>Mr. Gensler’s agenda reflects political divisions. Three of the four proposals garnered party-line votes from the SEC’s five commissioners. Republicans Hester Peirce and Elad Roisman supported only a plan to tighten rules on how and when corporate insiders can sell their companies’ stocks. The agency is independent of the Biden administration.</p>\n<p>The other proposals “are a partisan overreach that will likely diminish investment opportunities, economic growth and capital formation,” Sen. Pat Toomey (R., Penn.), the top Republican on the Senate Banking Committee, said.</p>\n<p>Two of the proposals put forward Wednesday seek to make the financial system more stable by reducing panicked investors’ tendency to flee money-market funds and by&nbsp;regulating opaque derivatives known as “swaps.”The other two rules would seek to enhance fairness and transparency in the stock market. They would introduce new restrictions on corporate executives’ trading and heighten disclosure requirements around share buybacks by publicly traded companies.</p>\n<p>The new rules for money-market mutual funds aim to prevent episodes that occurred during the past two recessions, in 2008 and 2020, when the Federal Reserve was&nbsp;forced to backstop the funds&nbsp;after they were hit with a wave of redemption requests that caused credit markets to seize up.</p>\n<p>Money markets are typically used by corporate treasurers, pension funds and millions of individual investors as a safe place to park cash and earn a higher return than they could obtain in a bank account. They provide companies with liquidity for short-term loans, called “commercial paper,” to cover immediate expenses like payroll.</p>\n<p>But money-market funds aren’t regulated like banks, which must meet minimum capital requirements and offer deposit insurance. Regulators say this makes them&nbsp;more susceptible to runs when markets are under severe stress, creating broader risks to the financial system.</p>\n<p>“This is about resiliency,” Mr. Gensler said in an interview, noting that Americans have roughly $5 trillion invested in money markets. “Though there have been reforms in 2010 and 2014, we found again in 2020 some instability…with the dash for cash.”</p>\n<p>The SEC’s proposed changes include a measure called “swing pricing” that firms including&nbsp;BlackRock&nbsp;Inc.&nbsp;and&nbsp;Federated Hermes&nbsp;Inc.&nbsp;have warned could destroy a subset of the industry that holds short short-term corporate debt and caters to institutional investors. The measure would require these funds to adopt policies for adjusting their share prices by a “swing factor” on days when they have net redemptions. The factor would be determined by transaction costs and the market impact of selling a slice of the fund’s portfolio.</p>\n<p>The goal is to protect investors who remain in the fund from dilution by investors who redeem their shares, Mr. Gensler said.</p>\n<p>The SEC’s timing caught money-market fund managers off guard, said John Tobin, investment chief at Dreyfus Cash Investment Strategies, which oversees $350 billion in money funds. Many didn’t expect to see the new proposed rules until next spring, he said.</p>\n<p>The swing-pricing proposal is likely to draw universal industry opposition, said Mr. Tobin, whose business is a unit of&nbsp;Bank of New York Mellon&nbsp;Corp.He said the rule would create operational challenges and could encourage institutional investors to head for the exits before a fund executes any swing-price decision.</p>\n<p>“It’s definitely a shot across the bow,” he said. “This is a watershed moment.”</p>\n<p>The SEC also proposed significant restrictions on arrangements, known as 10b5-5 plans, by which corporate officers and directors schedule stock trades ahead of time to avoid running afoul of insider-trading rules. Among other changes, the agency would require executives to wait 120 days before buying or selling their employer’s stock after setting up or modifying the plans.</p>\n<p>That proposal follows academic research&nbsp;suggesting the arrangements are being abused&nbsp;as company leaders&nbsp;cash in at historic levels on their companies’ shares.</p>\n<p>“The core issue is that these insiders regularly have material information that the public doesn’t have,” Mr. Gensler said in a statement. Wednesday’s proposed changes seek to ensure their stock trading is done “in a way that’s fair to the marketplace,” he added.</p>\n<p>Commissioners also voted 3-2 along party lines to propose increased disclosures around public companies’ stock buybacks, which&nbsp;are also hitting records this year.</p>\n<p>Repurchases support stock prices by reducing the number of shares outstanding in a company, lifting the firm’s earnings per share. Like dividends, they enable companies to return cash to investors. But critics, including many Democrats, say buybacks give executives who are partly paid in equity or options a roundabout way of boosting their own compensation, at the expense of workers’ wages or productive investments.</p>\n<p>The SEC’s proposal would require stock-buyback disclosures to be more detailed and more frequent. Rather than disclosing monthly aggregate share repurchases once a quarter, companies would have to report buybacks on the next business day. They would also have to indicate whether any executives bought or sold shares within 10 business days of a buyback program’s announcement.</p>\n<p>“Companies may determine to allocate capital towards share repurchases for a number of different reasons,” Democratic SEC Commissioner Allison Lee said. “But one of those reasons should not be for the opportunistic, short-term benefit of executives.”</p>\n<p>The SEC’s chief economist, Jessica Wachter, said during the meeting that the costs of complying with the increased disclosure requirements might discourage some companies from buying back stock. Ms. Peirce and Mr. Roisman issued strong dissents against the rule.</p>\n<p>“Say ‘dividend,’ and nobody gets angry, but say ‘share buyback,’ and the rage boils over,” Ms. Peirce said. “Today’s proposal channels some of that rage against repurchases in a way that only a regulator can: through painfully granular, unnecessarily frequent disclosure obligations.”</p>","collect":0,"html":"<!DOCTYPE html>\n<html>\n<head>\n<meta http-equiv=\"Content-Type\" content=\"text/html; charset=utf-8\" />\n<meta name=\"viewport\" content=\"width=device-width,initial-scale=1.0,minimum-scale=1.0,maximum-scale=1.0,user-scalable=no\"/>\n<meta name=\"format-detection\" content=\"telephone=no,email=no,address=no\" />\n<title>SEC Floats Rules to Shore Up Money Markets, Curb Insider Trading</title>\n<style type=\"text/css\">\na,abbr,acronym,address,applet,article,aside,audio,b,big,blockquote,body,canvas,caption,center,cite,code,dd,del,details,dfn,div,dl,dt,\nem,embed,fieldset,figcaption,figure,footer,form,h1,h2,h3,h4,h5,h6,header,hgroup,html,i,iframe,img,ins,kbd,label,legend,li,mark,menu,nav,\nobject,ol,output,p,pre,q,ruby,s,samp,section,small,span,strike,strong,sub,summary,sup,table,tbody,td,tfoot,th,thead,time,tr,tt,u,ul,var,video{ font:inherit;margin:0;padding:0;vertical-align:baseline;border:0 }\nbody{ font-size:16px; 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}\n.meta {color:#5e5c6d;font-size:13px;margin:0 0 .5em; }\na{text-decoration:none; color:#2a4b87;}\n.meta .head { display: inline-block; overflow: hidden}\n.head .h-thumb { width: 30px; height: 30px; margin: 0; padding: 0; border-radius: 50%; float: left;}\n.head .h-content { margin: 0; padding: 0 0 0 9px; float: left;}\n.head .h-name {font-size: 13px; color: #eee; margin: 0;}\n.head .h-time {font-size: 11px; color: #7E829C; margin: 0;line-height: 11px;}\n.small {font-size: 12.5px; display: inline-block; transform: scale(0.9); -webkit-transform: scale(0.9); transform-origin: left; -webkit-transform-origin: left;}\n.smaller {font-size: 12.5px; display: inline-block; transform: scale(0.8); -webkit-transform: scale(0.8); transform-origin: left; -webkit-transform-origin: left;}\n.bt-text {font-size: 12px;margin: 1.5em 0 0 0}\n.bt-text p {margin: 0}\n</style>\n</head>\n<body>\n<div class=\"wrapper\">\n<header>\n<h2 class=\"title\">\nSEC Floats Rules to Shore Up Money Markets, Curb Insider Trading\n</h2>\n\n<h4 class=\"meta\">\n\n\n2021-12-16 07:20 GMT+8&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;<a href=https://www.wsj.com/articles/sec-floats-money-market-fund-rules-to-deter-investor-runs-11639579017?mod=hp_lead_pos3><strong>The Wall Street Journal</strong></a>\n\n\n</h4>\n\n</header>\n<article>\n<div>\n<p>Wall Street regulators moved forward on four plans, advancing far-reaching agenda under Chairman Gary Gensler\nThe SEC under Chairman Gary Gensler plans to offer changes to make the most-vulnerable ...</p>\n\n<a href=\"https://www.wsj.com/articles/sec-floats-money-market-fund-rules-to-deter-investor-runs-11639579017?mod=hp_lead_pos3\">Web Link</a>\n\n</div>\n\n\n</article>\n</div>\n</body>\n</html>\n","type":0,"thumbnail":"","relate_stocks":{".DJI":"道琼斯",".IXIC":"NASDAQ Composite",".SPX":"S&P 500 Index"},"source_url":"https://www.wsj.com/articles/sec-floats-money-market-fund-rules-to-deter-investor-runs-11639579017?mod=hp_lead_pos3","is_english":true,"share_image_url":"https://static.laohu8.com/e9f99090a1c2ed51c021029395664489","article_id":"1120514133","content_text":"Wall Street regulators moved forward on four plans, advancing far-reaching agenda under Chairman Gary Gensler\nThe SEC under Chairman Gary Gensler plans to offer changes to make the most-vulnerable subset of money-market funds less susceptible to investor runs.\nWASHINGTON—The Securities and Exchange Commission issued a raft of proposals Wednesday including measures aimed at shoring up money-market funds and curbing executives’ ability to trade their own companies’ stock.\nThe proposals, some of which surprised Wall Street executives with their scope, indicate that Chairman Gary Gensler is moving quickly to enact a policy agenda that observers have called the SEC’s most ambitious in decades. That stands in contrast to other financial regulators, for which President Biden has yet to fill key positions, and saw a nominee withdraw amid Senate skepticism during confirmation.\nWith a thin majority in Congress, Democrats are leaning on Mr. Gensler to advance progressive priorities such as fighting climate change and curbing the power of big business. The SEC’s authority to write rules for asset managers, publicly traded companies and the stock market provides powerful, if sometimes roundabout, tools for achieving such goals.\nThe proposals “will go a long way toward increasing corporate transparency and accountability,” Sen. Sherrod Brown (D., Ohio), chairman of the Senate Banking Committee, said, praising enhanced disclosures around stock buybacks. “The first step to workers getting their fair share is learning just how much corporate executives are spending on themselves.”\nMr. Gensler’s agenda reflects political divisions. Three of the four proposals garnered party-line votes from the SEC’s five commissioners. Republicans Hester Peirce and Elad Roisman supported only a plan to tighten rules on how and when corporate insiders can sell their companies’ stocks. The agency is independent of the Biden administration.\nThe other proposals “are a partisan overreach that will likely diminish investment opportunities, economic growth and capital formation,” Sen. Pat Toomey (R., Penn.), the top Republican on the Senate Banking Committee, said.\nTwo of the proposals put forward Wednesday seek to make the financial system more stable by reducing panicked investors’ tendency to flee money-market funds and by regulating opaque derivatives known as “swaps.”The other two rules would seek to enhance fairness and transparency in the stock market. They would introduce new restrictions on corporate executives’ trading and heighten disclosure requirements around share buybacks by publicly traded companies.\nThe new rules for money-market mutual funds aim to prevent episodes that occurred during the past two recessions, in 2008 and 2020, when the Federal Reserve was forced to backstop the funds after they were hit with a wave of redemption requests that caused credit markets to seize up.\nMoney markets are typically used by corporate treasurers, pension funds and millions of individual investors as a safe place to park cash and earn a higher return than they could obtain in a bank account. They provide companies with liquidity for short-term loans, called “commercial paper,” to cover immediate expenses like payroll.\nBut money-market funds aren’t regulated like banks, which must meet minimum capital requirements and offer deposit insurance. Regulators say this makes them more susceptible to runs when markets are under severe stress, creating broader risks to the financial system.\n“This is about resiliency,” Mr. Gensler said in an interview, noting that Americans have roughly $5 trillion invested in money markets. “Though there have been reforms in 2010 and 2014, we found again in 2020 some instability…with the dash for cash.”\nThe SEC’s proposed changes include a measure called “swing pricing” that firms including BlackRock Inc. and Federated Hermes Inc. have warned could destroy a subset of the industry that holds short short-term corporate debt and caters to institutional investors. The measure would require these funds to adopt policies for adjusting their share prices by a “swing factor” on days when they have net redemptions. The factor would be determined by transaction costs and the market impact of selling a slice of the fund’s portfolio.\nThe goal is to protect investors who remain in the fund from dilution by investors who redeem their shares, Mr. Gensler said.\nThe SEC’s timing caught money-market fund managers off guard, said John Tobin, investment chief at Dreyfus Cash Investment Strategies, which oversees $350 billion in money funds. Many didn’t expect to see the new proposed rules until next spring, he said.\nThe swing-pricing proposal is likely to draw universal industry opposition, said Mr. Tobin, whose business is a unit of Bank of New York Mellon Corp.He said the rule would create operational challenges and could encourage institutional investors to head for the exits before a fund executes any swing-price decision.\n“It’s definitely a shot across the bow,” he said. “This is a watershed moment.”\nThe SEC also proposed significant restrictions on arrangements, known as 10b5-5 plans, by which corporate officers and directors schedule stock trades ahead of time to avoid running afoul of insider-trading rules. Among other changes, the agency would require executives to wait 120 days before buying or selling their employer’s stock after setting up or modifying the plans.\nThat proposal follows academic research suggesting the arrangements are being abused as company leaders cash in at historic levels on their companies’ shares.\n“The core issue is that these insiders regularly have material information that the public doesn’t have,” Mr. Gensler said in a statement. Wednesday’s proposed changes seek to ensure their stock trading is done “in a way that’s fair to the marketplace,” he added.\nCommissioners also voted 3-2 along party lines to propose increased disclosures around public companies’ stock buybacks, which are also hitting records this year.\nRepurchases support stock prices by reducing the number of shares outstanding in a company, lifting the firm’s earnings per share. Like dividends, they enable companies to return cash to investors. But critics, including many Democrats, say buybacks give executives who are partly paid in equity or options a roundabout way of boosting their own compensation, at the expense of workers’ wages or productive investments.\nThe SEC’s proposal would require stock-buyback disclosures to be more detailed and more frequent. Rather than disclosing monthly aggregate share repurchases once a quarter, companies would have to report buybacks on the next business day. They would also have to indicate whether any executives bought or sold shares within 10 business days of a buyback program’s announcement.\n“Companies may determine to allocate capital towards share repurchases for a number of different reasons,” Democratic SEC Commissioner Allison Lee said. “But one of those reasons should not be for the opportunistic, short-term benefit of executives.”\nThe SEC’s chief economist, Jessica Wachter, said during the meeting that the costs of complying with the increased disclosure requirements might discourage some companies from buying back stock. Ms. Peirce and Mr. Roisman issued strong dissents against the rule.\n“Say ‘dividend,’ and nobody gets angry, but say ‘share buyback,’ and the rage boils over,” Ms. Peirce said. “Today’s proposal channels some of that rage against repurchases in a way that only a regulator can: through painfully granular, unnecessarily frequent disclosure obligations.”","news_type":1},"isVote":1,"likeStatus":false,"favoriteStatus":false,"reportStatus":false,"tweetType":1,"comments":[{"id":6997296,"gmtCreate":1639613149061,"gmtModify":1639613149089,"authorId":3581755105789274,"author":{"id":3581755105789274,"idStr":"3581755105789274","authorId":3581755105789274,"name":"牛气冲天73","avatar":"https://static.tigerbbs.com/846f65e1c791f6992ded152c28befc02","vip":1,"crmLevel":4,"crmLevelSwitch":0,"individualDisplayBadges":[]},"repliedAuthorId":0,"objectId":690013741,"type":1,"supId":0,"prevId":0,"content":"ok","text":"ok","html":"ok"}],"langContent":"CN"},{"id":690013503,"gmtCreate":1639613137394,"gmtModify":1639613160061,"author":{"id":"3582053708073909","authorId":"3582053708073909","name":"WeiChyi","avatar":"https://static.tigerbbs.com/1215c6c4b4962560ae3ef6fe8d752a11","vip":1,"crmLevel":2,"crmLevelSwitch":0,"idStr":"3582053708073909","authorIdStr":"3582053708073909"},"htmlText":"Like","listText":"Like","text":"Like","images":[],"top":1,"highlighted":1,"essential":1,"paper":1,"likeSize":1,"commentSize":0,"repostSize":0,"link":"https://laohu8.com/post/690013503","repostId":1120514133,"repostType":4,"repost":{"id":"1120514133","kind":"news","pubTimestamp":1639610400,"share":"https://www.laohu8.com/m/news/1120514133?lang=&edition=full","pubTime":"2021-12-16 07:20","market":"us","language":"en","title":"SEC Floats Rules to Shore Up Money Markets, Curb Insider Trading","url":"https://stock-news.laohu8.com/highlight/detail?id=1120514133","media":"The Wall Street Journal","summary":"Wall Street regulators moved forward on four plans, advancing far-reaching agenda under Chairman Gar","content":"<p>Wall Street regulators moved forward on four plans, advancing far-reaching agenda under Chairman Gary Gensler</p>\n<p class=\"t-img-caption\"><img src=\"https://static.tigerbbs.com/b3fe6cee065b92f8814d20c6ac8b4740\" tg-width=\"1290\" tg-height=\"859\" width=\"100%\" height=\"auto\"><span>The SEC under Chairman Gary Gensler plans to offer changes to make the most-vulnerable subset of money-market funds less susceptible to investor runs.</span></p>\n<p>WASHINGTON—The Securities and Exchange Commission issued a raft of proposals Wednesday including measures aimed at shoring up money-market funds and curbing executives’ ability to trade their own companies’ stock.</p>\n<p>The proposals, some of which surprised Wall Street executives with their scope, indicate that Chairman Gary Gensler is moving quickly to enact a policy agenda that observers have called the SEC’s most ambitious in decades. That stands in contrast to other financial regulators, for which President Biden has&nbsp;yet to fill key positions, and saw a nominee&nbsp;withdraw amid Senate skepticism&nbsp;during confirmation.</p>\n<p>With a thin majority in Congress, Democrats are leaning on Mr. Gensler to advance progressive priorities such as fighting climate change and curbing the power of big business. The SEC’s authority to write rules for asset managers, publicly traded companies and the stock market provides powerful, if sometimes roundabout, tools for achieving such goals.</p>\n<p>The proposals “will go a long way toward increasing corporate transparency and accountability,” Sen. Sherrod Brown (D., Ohio), chairman of the Senate Banking Committee, said, praising enhanced disclosures around stock buybacks. “The first step to workers getting their fair share is learning just how much corporate executives are spending on themselves.”</p>\n<p>Mr. Gensler’s agenda reflects political divisions. Three of the four proposals garnered party-line votes from the SEC’s five commissioners. Republicans Hester Peirce and Elad Roisman supported only a plan to tighten rules on how and when corporate insiders can sell their companies’ stocks. The agency is independent of the Biden administration.</p>\n<p>The other proposals “are a partisan overreach that will likely diminish investment opportunities, economic growth and capital formation,” Sen. Pat Toomey (R., Penn.), the top Republican on the Senate Banking Committee, said.</p>\n<p>Two of the proposals put forward Wednesday seek to make the financial system more stable by reducing panicked investors’ tendency to flee money-market funds and by&nbsp;regulating opaque derivatives known as “swaps.”The other two rules would seek to enhance fairness and transparency in the stock market. They would introduce new restrictions on corporate executives’ trading and heighten disclosure requirements around share buybacks by publicly traded companies.</p>\n<p>The new rules for money-market mutual funds aim to prevent episodes that occurred during the past two recessions, in 2008 and 2020, when the Federal Reserve was&nbsp;forced to backstop the funds&nbsp;after they were hit with a wave of redemption requests that caused credit markets to seize up.</p>\n<p>Money markets are typically used by corporate treasurers, pension funds and millions of individual investors as a safe place to park cash and earn a higher return than they could obtain in a bank account. They provide companies with liquidity for short-term loans, called “commercial paper,” to cover immediate expenses like payroll.</p>\n<p>But money-market funds aren’t regulated like banks, which must meet minimum capital requirements and offer deposit insurance. Regulators say this makes them&nbsp;more susceptible to runs when markets are under severe stress, creating broader risks to the financial system.</p>\n<p>“This is about resiliency,” Mr. Gensler said in an interview, noting that Americans have roughly $5 trillion invested in money markets. “Though there have been reforms in 2010 and 2014, we found again in 2020 some instability…with the dash for cash.”</p>\n<p>The SEC’s proposed changes include a measure called “swing pricing” that firms including&nbsp;BlackRock&nbsp;Inc.&nbsp;and&nbsp;Federated Hermes&nbsp;Inc.&nbsp;have warned could destroy a subset of the industry that holds short short-term corporate debt and caters to institutional investors. The measure would require these funds to adopt policies for adjusting their share prices by a “swing factor” on days when they have net redemptions. The factor would be determined by transaction costs and the market impact of selling a slice of the fund’s portfolio.</p>\n<p>The goal is to protect investors who remain in the fund from dilution by investors who redeem their shares, Mr. Gensler said.</p>\n<p>The SEC’s timing caught money-market fund managers off guard, said John Tobin, investment chief at Dreyfus Cash Investment Strategies, which oversees $350 billion in money funds. Many didn’t expect to see the new proposed rules until next spring, he said.</p>\n<p>The swing-pricing proposal is likely to draw universal industry opposition, said Mr. Tobin, whose business is a unit of&nbsp;Bank of New York Mellon&nbsp;Corp.He said the rule would create operational challenges and could encourage institutional investors to head for the exits before a fund executes any swing-price decision.</p>\n<p>“It’s definitely a shot across the bow,” he said. “This is a watershed moment.”</p>\n<p>The SEC also proposed significant restrictions on arrangements, known as 10b5-5 plans, by which corporate officers and directors schedule stock trades ahead of time to avoid running afoul of insider-trading rules. Among other changes, the agency would require executives to wait 120 days before buying or selling their employer’s stock after setting up or modifying the plans.</p>\n<p>That proposal follows academic research&nbsp;suggesting the arrangements are being abused&nbsp;as company leaders&nbsp;cash in at historic levels on their companies’ shares.</p>\n<p>“The core issue is that these insiders regularly have material information that the public doesn’t have,” Mr. Gensler said in a statement. Wednesday’s proposed changes seek to ensure their stock trading is done “in a way that’s fair to the marketplace,” he added.</p>\n<p>Commissioners also voted 3-2 along party lines to propose increased disclosures around public companies’ stock buybacks, which&nbsp;are also hitting records this year.</p>\n<p>Repurchases support stock prices by reducing the number of shares outstanding in a company, lifting the firm’s earnings per share. Like dividends, they enable companies to return cash to investors. But critics, including many Democrats, say buybacks give executives who are partly paid in equity or options a roundabout way of boosting their own compensation, at the expense of workers’ wages or productive investments.</p>\n<p>The SEC’s proposal would require stock-buyback disclosures to be more detailed and more frequent. Rather than disclosing monthly aggregate share repurchases once a quarter, companies would have to report buybacks on the next business day. They would also have to indicate whether any executives bought or sold shares within 10 business days of a buyback program’s announcement.</p>\n<p>“Companies may determine to allocate capital towards share repurchases for a number of different reasons,” Democratic SEC Commissioner Allison Lee said. “But one of those reasons should not be for the opportunistic, short-term benefit of executives.”</p>\n<p>The SEC’s chief economist, Jessica Wachter, said during the meeting that the costs of complying with the increased disclosure requirements might discourage some companies from buying back stock. Ms. Peirce and Mr. Roisman issued strong dissents against the rule.</p>\n<p>“Say ‘dividend,’ and nobody gets angry, but say ‘share buyback,’ and the rage boils over,” Ms. Peirce said. “Today’s proposal channels some of that rage against repurchases in a way that only a regulator can: through painfully granular, unnecessarily frequent disclosure obligations.”</p>","collect":0,"html":"<!DOCTYPE html>\n<html>\n<head>\n<meta http-equiv=\"Content-Type\" content=\"text/html; charset=utf-8\" />\n<meta name=\"viewport\" content=\"width=device-width,initial-scale=1.0,minimum-scale=1.0,maximum-scale=1.0,user-scalable=no\"/>\n<meta name=\"format-detection\" content=\"telephone=no,email=no,address=no\" />\n<title>SEC Floats Rules to Shore Up Money Markets, Curb Insider Trading</title>\n<style type=\"text/css\">\na,abbr,acronym,address,applet,article,aside,audio,b,big,blockquote,body,canvas,caption,center,cite,code,dd,del,details,dfn,div,dl,dt,\nem,embed,fieldset,figcaption,figure,footer,form,h1,h2,h3,h4,h5,h6,header,hgroup,html,i,iframe,img,ins,kbd,label,legend,li,mark,menu,nav,\nobject,ol,output,p,pre,q,ruby,s,samp,section,small,span,strike,strong,sub,summary,sup,table,tbody,td,tfoot,th,thead,time,tr,tt,u,ul,var,video{ font:inherit;margin:0;padding:0;vertical-align:baseline;border:0 }\nbody{ font-size:16px; line-height:1.5; color:#999; background:transparent; }\n.wrapper{ overflow:hidden;word-break:break-all;padding:10px; }\nh1,h2{ font-weight:normal; line-height:1.35; margin-bottom:.6em; }\nh3,h4,h5,h6{ line-height:1.35; margin-bottom:1em; }\nh1{ font-size:24px; }\nh2{ font-size:20px; }\nh3{ font-size:18px; }\nh4{ font-size:16px; }\nh5{ font-size:14px; }\nh6{ font-size:12px; }\np,ul,ol,blockquote,dl,table{ margin:1.2em 0; }\nul,ol{ margin-left:2em; }\nul{ list-style:disc; }\nol{ list-style:decimal; }\nli,li p{ margin:10px 0;}\nimg{ max-width:100%;display:block;margin:0 auto 1em; }\nblockquote{ color:#B5B2B1; border-left:3px solid #aaa; padding:1em; }\nstrong,b{font-weight:bold;}\nem,i{font-style:italic;}\ntable{ width:100%;border-collapse:collapse;border-spacing:1px;margin:1em 0;font-size:.9em; }\nth,td{ padding:5px;text-align:left;border:1px solid #aaa; }\nth{ font-weight:bold;background:#5d5d5d; }\n.symbol-link{font-weight:bold;}\n/* header{ border-bottom:1px solid #494756; } */\n.title{ margin:0 0 8px;line-height:1.3;color:#ddd; }\n.meta {color:#5e5c6d;font-size:13px;margin:0 0 .5em; }\na{text-decoration:none; color:#2a4b87;}\n.meta .head { display: inline-block; overflow: hidden}\n.head .h-thumb { width: 30px; height: 30px; margin: 0; padding: 0; border-radius: 50%; float: left;}\n.head .h-content { margin: 0; padding: 0 0 0 9px; float: left;}\n.head .h-name {font-size: 13px; color: #eee; margin: 0;}\n.head .h-time {font-size: 11px; color: #7E829C; margin: 0;line-height: 11px;}\n.small {font-size: 12.5px; display: inline-block; transform: scale(0.9); -webkit-transform: scale(0.9); transform-origin: left; -webkit-transform-origin: left;}\n.smaller {font-size: 12.5px; display: inline-block; transform: scale(0.8); -webkit-transform: scale(0.8); transform-origin: left; -webkit-transform-origin: left;}\n.bt-text {font-size: 12px;margin: 1.5em 0 0 0}\n.bt-text p {margin: 0}\n</style>\n</head>\n<body>\n<div class=\"wrapper\">\n<header>\n<h2 class=\"title\">\nSEC Floats Rules to Shore Up Money Markets, Curb Insider Trading\n</h2>\n\n<h4 class=\"meta\">\n\n\n2021-12-16 07:20 GMT+8&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;<a href=https://www.wsj.com/articles/sec-floats-money-market-fund-rules-to-deter-investor-runs-11639579017?mod=hp_lead_pos3><strong>The Wall Street Journal</strong></a>\n\n\n</h4>\n\n</header>\n<article>\n<div>\n<p>Wall Street regulators moved forward on four plans, advancing far-reaching agenda under Chairman Gary Gensler\nThe SEC under Chairman Gary Gensler plans to offer changes to make the most-vulnerable ...</p>\n\n<a href=\"https://www.wsj.com/articles/sec-floats-money-market-fund-rules-to-deter-investor-runs-11639579017?mod=hp_lead_pos3\">Web Link</a>\n\n</div>\n\n\n</article>\n</div>\n</body>\n</html>\n","type":0,"thumbnail":"","relate_stocks":{".DJI":"道琼斯",".IXIC":"NASDAQ Composite",".SPX":"S&P 500 Index"},"source_url":"https://www.wsj.com/articles/sec-floats-money-market-fund-rules-to-deter-investor-runs-11639579017?mod=hp_lead_pos3","is_english":true,"share_image_url":"https://static.laohu8.com/e9f99090a1c2ed51c021029395664489","article_id":"1120514133","content_text":"Wall Street regulators moved forward on four plans, advancing far-reaching agenda under Chairman Gary Gensler\nThe SEC under Chairman Gary Gensler plans to offer changes to make the most-vulnerable subset of money-market funds less susceptible to investor runs.\nWASHINGTON—The Securities and Exchange Commission issued a raft of proposals Wednesday including measures aimed at shoring up money-market funds and curbing executives’ ability to trade their own companies’ stock.\nThe proposals, some of which surprised Wall Street executives with their scope, indicate that Chairman Gary Gensler is moving quickly to enact a policy agenda that observers have called the SEC’s most ambitious in decades. That stands in contrast to other financial regulators, for which President Biden has yet to fill key positions, and saw a nominee withdraw amid Senate skepticism during confirmation.\nWith a thin majority in Congress, Democrats are leaning on Mr. Gensler to advance progressive priorities such as fighting climate change and curbing the power of big business. The SEC’s authority to write rules for asset managers, publicly traded companies and the stock market provides powerful, if sometimes roundabout, tools for achieving such goals.\nThe proposals “will go a long way toward increasing corporate transparency and accountability,” Sen. Sherrod Brown (D., Ohio), chairman of the Senate Banking Committee, said, praising enhanced disclosures around stock buybacks. “The first step to workers getting their fair share is learning just how much corporate executives are spending on themselves.”\nMr. Gensler’s agenda reflects political divisions. Three of the four proposals garnered party-line votes from the SEC’s five commissioners. Republicans Hester Peirce and Elad Roisman supported only a plan to tighten rules on how and when corporate insiders can sell their companies’ stocks. The agency is independent of the Biden administration.\nThe other proposals “are a partisan overreach that will likely diminish investment opportunities, economic growth and capital formation,” Sen. Pat Toomey (R., Penn.), the top Republican on the Senate Banking Committee, said.\nTwo of the proposals put forward Wednesday seek to make the financial system more stable by reducing panicked investors’ tendency to flee money-market funds and by regulating opaque derivatives known as “swaps.”The other two rules would seek to enhance fairness and transparency in the stock market. They would introduce new restrictions on corporate executives’ trading and heighten disclosure requirements around share buybacks by publicly traded companies.\nThe new rules for money-market mutual funds aim to prevent episodes that occurred during the past two recessions, in 2008 and 2020, when the Federal Reserve was forced to backstop the funds after they were hit with a wave of redemption requests that caused credit markets to seize up.\nMoney markets are typically used by corporate treasurers, pension funds and millions of individual investors as a safe place to park cash and earn a higher return than they could obtain in a bank account. They provide companies with liquidity for short-term loans, called “commercial paper,” to cover immediate expenses like payroll.\nBut money-market funds aren’t regulated like banks, which must meet minimum capital requirements and offer deposit insurance. Regulators say this makes them more susceptible to runs when markets are under severe stress, creating broader risks to the financial system.\n“This is about resiliency,” Mr. Gensler said in an interview, noting that Americans have roughly $5 trillion invested in money markets. “Though there have been reforms in 2010 and 2014, we found again in 2020 some instability…with the dash for cash.”\nThe SEC’s proposed changes include a measure called “swing pricing” that firms including BlackRock Inc. and Federated Hermes Inc. have warned could destroy a subset of the industry that holds short short-term corporate debt and caters to institutional investors. The measure would require these funds to adopt policies for adjusting their share prices by a “swing factor” on days when they have net redemptions. The factor would be determined by transaction costs and the market impact of selling a slice of the fund’s portfolio.\nThe goal is to protect investors who remain in the fund from dilution by investors who redeem their shares, Mr. Gensler said.\nThe SEC’s timing caught money-market fund managers off guard, said John Tobin, investment chief at Dreyfus Cash Investment Strategies, which oversees $350 billion in money funds. Many didn’t expect to see the new proposed rules until next spring, he said.\nThe swing-pricing proposal is likely to draw universal industry opposition, said Mr. Tobin, whose business is a unit of Bank of New York Mellon Corp.He said the rule would create operational challenges and could encourage institutional investors to head for the exits before a fund executes any swing-price decision.\n“It’s definitely a shot across the bow,” he said. “This is a watershed moment.”\nThe SEC also proposed significant restrictions on arrangements, known as 10b5-5 plans, by which corporate officers and directors schedule stock trades ahead of time to avoid running afoul of insider-trading rules. Among other changes, the agency would require executives to wait 120 days before buying or selling their employer’s stock after setting up or modifying the plans.\nThat proposal follows academic research suggesting the arrangements are being abused as company leaders cash in at historic levels on their companies’ shares.\n“The core issue is that these insiders regularly have material information that the public doesn’t have,” Mr. Gensler said in a statement. Wednesday’s proposed changes seek to ensure their stock trading is done “in a way that’s fair to the marketplace,” he added.\nCommissioners also voted 3-2 along party lines to propose increased disclosures around public companies’ stock buybacks, which are also hitting records this year.\nRepurchases support stock prices by reducing the number of shares outstanding in a company, lifting the firm’s earnings per share. Like dividends, they enable companies to return cash to investors. But critics, including many Democrats, say buybacks give executives who are partly paid in equity or options a roundabout way of boosting their own compensation, at the expense of workers’ wages or productive investments.\nThe SEC’s proposal would require stock-buyback disclosures to be more detailed and more frequent. Rather than disclosing monthly aggregate share repurchases once a quarter, companies would have to report buybacks on the next business day. They would also have to indicate whether any executives bought or sold shares within 10 business days of a buyback program’s announcement.\n“Companies may determine to allocate capital towards share repurchases for a number of different reasons,” Democratic SEC Commissioner Allison Lee said. “But one of those reasons should not be for the opportunistic, short-term benefit of executives.”\nThe SEC’s chief economist, Jessica Wachter, said during the meeting that the costs of complying with the increased disclosure requirements might discourage some companies from buying back stock. Ms. Peirce and Mr. Roisman issued strong dissents against the rule.\n“Say ‘dividend,’ and nobody gets angry, but say ‘share buyback,’ and the rage boils over,” Ms. Peirce said. “Today’s proposal channels some of that rage against repurchases in a way that only a regulator can: through painfully granular, unnecessarily frequent disclosure obligations.”","news_type":1},"isVote":1,"likeStatus":false,"favoriteStatus":false,"reportStatus":false,"tweetType":1,"langContent":"CN"},{"id":690005785,"gmtCreate":1639611335147,"gmtModify":1639611335647,"author":{"id":"3586939439858903","authorId":"3586939439858903","name":"ASMH","avatar":"https://static.tigerbbs.com/c8c22c3127769d9bb7b4e8d291d98433","vip":1,"crmLevel":2,"crmLevelSwitch":0,"idStr":"3586939439858903","authorIdStr":"3586939439858903"},"htmlText":"Like&nbsp;","listText":"Like&nbsp;","text":"Like","images":[],"top":1,"highlighted":1,"essential":1,"paper":1,"likeSize":2,"commentSize":0,"repostSize":0,"link":"https://laohu8.com/post/690005785","repostId":1120514133,"repostType":4,"repost":{"id":"1120514133","kind":"news","pubTimestamp":1639610400,"share":"https://www.laohu8.com/m/news/1120514133?lang=&edition=full","pubTime":"2021-12-16 07:20","market":"us","language":"en","title":"SEC Floats Rules to Shore Up Money Markets, Curb Insider Trading","url":"https://stock-news.laohu8.com/highlight/detail?id=1120514133","media":"The Wall Street Journal","summary":"Wall Street regulators moved forward on four plans, advancing far-reaching agenda under Chairman Gar","content":"<p>Wall Street regulators moved forward on four plans, advancing far-reaching agenda under Chairman Gary Gensler</p>\n<p class=\"t-img-caption\"><img src=\"https://static.tigerbbs.com/b3fe6cee065b92f8814d20c6ac8b4740\" tg-width=\"1290\" tg-height=\"859\" width=\"100%\" height=\"auto\"><span>The SEC under Chairman Gary Gensler plans to offer changes to make the most-vulnerable subset of money-market funds less susceptible to investor runs.</span></p>\n<p>WASHINGTON—The Securities and Exchange Commission issued a raft of proposals Wednesday including measures aimed at shoring up money-market funds and curbing executives’ ability to trade their own companies’ stock.</p>\n<p>The proposals, some of which surprised Wall Street executives with their scope, indicate that Chairman Gary Gensler is moving quickly to enact a policy agenda that observers have called the SEC’s most ambitious in decades. That stands in contrast to other financial regulators, for which President Biden has&nbsp;yet to fill key positions, and saw a nominee&nbsp;withdraw amid Senate skepticism&nbsp;during confirmation.</p>\n<p>With a thin majority in Congress, Democrats are leaning on Mr. Gensler to advance progressive priorities such as fighting climate change and curbing the power of big business. The SEC’s authority to write rules for asset managers, publicly traded companies and the stock market provides powerful, if sometimes roundabout, tools for achieving such goals.</p>\n<p>The proposals “will go a long way toward increasing corporate transparency and accountability,” Sen. Sherrod Brown (D., Ohio), chairman of the Senate Banking Committee, said, praising enhanced disclosures around stock buybacks. “The first step to workers getting their fair share is learning just how much corporate executives are spending on themselves.”</p>\n<p>Mr. Gensler’s agenda reflects political divisions. Three of the four proposals garnered party-line votes from the SEC’s five commissioners. Republicans Hester Peirce and Elad Roisman supported only a plan to tighten rules on how and when corporate insiders can sell their companies’ stocks. The agency is independent of the Biden administration.</p>\n<p>The other proposals “are a partisan overreach that will likely diminish investment opportunities, economic growth and capital formation,” Sen. Pat Toomey (R., Penn.), the top Republican on the Senate Banking Committee, said.</p>\n<p>Two of the proposals put forward Wednesday seek to make the financial system more stable by reducing panicked investors’ tendency to flee money-market funds and by&nbsp;regulating opaque derivatives known as “swaps.”The other two rules would seek to enhance fairness and transparency in the stock market. They would introduce new restrictions on corporate executives’ trading and heighten disclosure requirements around share buybacks by publicly traded companies.</p>\n<p>The new rules for money-market mutual funds aim to prevent episodes that occurred during the past two recessions, in 2008 and 2020, when the Federal Reserve was&nbsp;forced to backstop the funds&nbsp;after they were hit with a wave of redemption requests that caused credit markets to seize up.</p>\n<p>Money markets are typically used by corporate treasurers, pension funds and millions of individual investors as a safe place to park cash and earn a higher return than they could obtain in a bank account. They provide companies with liquidity for short-term loans, called “commercial paper,” to cover immediate expenses like payroll.</p>\n<p>But money-market funds aren’t regulated like banks, which must meet minimum capital requirements and offer deposit insurance. Regulators say this makes them&nbsp;more susceptible to runs when markets are under severe stress, creating broader risks to the financial system.</p>\n<p>“This is about resiliency,” Mr. Gensler said in an interview, noting that Americans have roughly $5 trillion invested in money markets. “Though there have been reforms in 2010 and 2014, we found again in 2020 some instability…with the dash for cash.”</p>\n<p>The SEC’s proposed changes include a measure called “swing pricing” that firms including&nbsp;BlackRock&nbsp;Inc.&nbsp;and&nbsp;Federated Hermes&nbsp;Inc.&nbsp;have warned could destroy a subset of the industry that holds short short-term corporate debt and caters to institutional investors. The measure would require these funds to adopt policies for adjusting their share prices by a “swing factor” on days when they have net redemptions. The factor would be determined by transaction costs and the market impact of selling a slice of the fund’s portfolio.</p>\n<p>The goal is to protect investors who remain in the fund from dilution by investors who redeem their shares, Mr. Gensler said.</p>\n<p>The SEC’s timing caught money-market fund managers off guard, said John Tobin, investment chief at Dreyfus Cash Investment Strategies, which oversees $350 billion in money funds. Many didn’t expect to see the new proposed rules until next spring, he said.</p>\n<p>The swing-pricing proposal is likely to draw universal industry opposition, said Mr. Tobin, whose business is a unit of&nbsp;Bank of New York Mellon&nbsp;Corp.He said the rule would create operational challenges and could encourage institutional investors to head for the exits before a fund executes any swing-price decision.</p>\n<p>“It’s definitely a shot across the bow,” he said. “This is a watershed moment.”</p>\n<p>The SEC also proposed significant restrictions on arrangements, known as 10b5-5 plans, by which corporate officers and directors schedule stock trades ahead of time to avoid running afoul of insider-trading rules. Among other changes, the agency would require executives to wait 120 days before buying or selling their employer’s stock after setting up or modifying the plans.</p>\n<p>That proposal follows academic research&nbsp;suggesting the arrangements are being abused&nbsp;as company leaders&nbsp;cash in at historic levels on their companies’ shares.</p>\n<p>“The core issue is that these insiders regularly have material information that the public doesn’t have,” Mr. Gensler said in a statement. Wednesday’s proposed changes seek to ensure their stock trading is done “in a way that’s fair to the marketplace,” he added.</p>\n<p>Commissioners also voted 3-2 along party lines to propose increased disclosures around public companies’ stock buybacks, which&nbsp;are also hitting records this year.</p>\n<p>Repurchases support stock prices by reducing the number of shares outstanding in a company, lifting the firm’s earnings per share. Like dividends, they enable companies to return cash to investors. But critics, including many Democrats, say buybacks give executives who are partly paid in equity or options a roundabout way of boosting their own compensation, at the expense of workers’ wages or productive investments.</p>\n<p>The SEC’s proposal would require stock-buyback disclosures to be more detailed and more frequent. Rather than disclosing monthly aggregate share repurchases once a quarter, companies would have to report buybacks on the next business day. They would also have to indicate whether any executives bought or sold shares within 10 business days of a buyback program’s announcement.</p>\n<p>“Companies may determine to allocate capital towards share repurchases for a number of different reasons,” Democratic SEC Commissioner Allison Lee said. “But one of those reasons should not be for the opportunistic, short-term benefit of executives.”</p>\n<p>The SEC’s chief economist, Jessica Wachter, said during the meeting that the costs of complying with the increased disclosure requirements might discourage some companies from buying back stock. Ms. Peirce and Mr. Roisman issued strong dissents against the rule.</p>\n<p>“Say ‘dividend,’ and nobody gets angry, but say ‘share buyback,’ and the rage boils over,” Ms. Peirce said. “Today’s proposal channels some of that rage against repurchases in a way that only a regulator can: through painfully granular, unnecessarily frequent disclosure obligations.”</p>","collect":0,"html":"<!DOCTYPE html>\n<html>\n<head>\n<meta http-equiv=\"Content-Type\" content=\"text/html; charset=utf-8\" />\n<meta name=\"viewport\" content=\"width=device-width,initial-scale=1.0,minimum-scale=1.0,maximum-scale=1.0,user-scalable=no\"/>\n<meta name=\"format-detection\" content=\"telephone=no,email=no,address=no\" />\n<title>SEC Floats Rules to Shore Up Money Markets, Curb Insider Trading</title>\n<style type=\"text/css\">\na,abbr,acronym,address,applet,article,aside,audio,b,big,blockquote,body,canvas,caption,center,cite,code,dd,del,details,dfn,div,dl,dt,\nem,embed,fieldset,figcaption,figure,footer,form,h1,h2,h3,h4,h5,h6,header,hgroup,html,i,iframe,img,ins,kbd,label,legend,li,mark,menu,nav,\nobject,ol,output,p,pre,q,ruby,s,samp,section,small,span,strike,strong,sub,summary,sup,table,tbody,td,tfoot,th,thead,time,tr,tt,u,ul,var,video{ font:inherit;margin:0;padding:0;vertical-align:baseline;border:0 }\nbody{ font-size:16px; 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}\n.meta {color:#5e5c6d;font-size:13px;margin:0 0 .5em; }\na{text-decoration:none; color:#2a4b87;}\n.meta .head { display: inline-block; overflow: hidden}\n.head .h-thumb { width: 30px; height: 30px; margin: 0; padding: 0; border-radius: 50%; float: left;}\n.head .h-content { margin: 0; padding: 0 0 0 9px; float: left;}\n.head .h-name {font-size: 13px; color: #eee; margin: 0;}\n.head .h-time {font-size: 11px; color: #7E829C; margin: 0;line-height: 11px;}\n.small {font-size: 12.5px; display: inline-block; transform: scale(0.9); -webkit-transform: scale(0.9); transform-origin: left; -webkit-transform-origin: left;}\n.smaller {font-size: 12.5px; display: inline-block; transform: scale(0.8); -webkit-transform: scale(0.8); transform-origin: left; -webkit-transform-origin: left;}\n.bt-text {font-size: 12px;margin: 1.5em 0 0 0}\n.bt-text p {margin: 0}\n</style>\n</head>\n<body>\n<div class=\"wrapper\">\n<header>\n<h2 class=\"title\">\nSEC Floats Rules to Shore Up Money Markets, Curb Insider Trading\n</h2>\n\n<h4 class=\"meta\">\n\n\n2021-12-16 07:20 GMT+8&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;<a href=https://www.wsj.com/articles/sec-floats-money-market-fund-rules-to-deter-investor-runs-11639579017?mod=hp_lead_pos3><strong>The Wall Street Journal</strong></a>\n\n\n</h4>\n\n</header>\n<article>\n<div>\n<p>Wall Street regulators moved forward on four plans, advancing far-reaching agenda under Chairman Gary Gensler\nThe SEC under Chairman Gary Gensler plans to offer changes to make the most-vulnerable ...</p>\n\n<a href=\"https://www.wsj.com/articles/sec-floats-money-market-fund-rules-to-deter-investor-runs-11639579017?mod=hp_lead_pos3\">Web Link</a>\n\n</div>\n\n\n</article>\n</div>\n</body>\n</html>\n","type":0,"thumbnail":"","relate_stocks":{".DJI":"道琼斯",".IXIC":"NASDAQ Composite",".SPX":"S&P 500 Index"},"source_url":"https://www.wsj.com/articles/sec-floats-money-market-fund-rules-to-deter-investor-runs-11639579017?mod=hp_lead_pos3","is_english":true,"share_image_url":"https://static.laohu8.com/e9f99090a1c2ed51c021029395664489","article_id":"1120514133","content_text":"Wall Street regulators moved forward on four plans, advancing far-reaching agenda under Chairman Gary Gensler\nThe SEC under Chairman Gary Gensler plans to offer changes to make the most-vulnerable subset of money-market funds less susceptible to investor runs.\nWASHINGTON—The Securities and Exchange Commission issued a raft of proposals Wednesday including measures aimed at shoring up money-market funds and curbing executives’ ability to trade their own companies’ stock.\nThe proposals, some of which surprised Wall Street executives with their scope, indicate that Chairman Gary Gensler is moving quickly to enact a policy agenda that observers have called the SEC’s most ambitious in decades. That stands in contrast to other financial regulators, for which President Biden has yet to fill key positions, and saw a nominee withdraw amid Senate skepticism during confirmation.\nWith a thin majority in Congress, Democrats are leaning on Mr. Gensler to advance progressive priorities such as fighting climate change and curbing the power of big business. The SEC’s authority to write rules for asset managers, publicly traded companies and the stock market provides powerful, if sometimes roundabout, tools for achieving such goals.\nThe proposals “will go a long way toward increasing corporate transparency and accountability,” Sen. Sherrod Brown (D., Ohio), chairman of the Senate Banking Committee, said, praising enhanced disclosures around stock buybacks. “The first step to workers getting their fair share is learning just how much corporate executives are spending on themselves.”\nMr. Gensler’s agenda reflects political divisions. Three of the four proposals garnered party-line votes from the SEC’s five commissioners. Republicans Hester Peirce and Elad Roisman supported only a plan to tighten rules on how and when corporate insiders can sell their companies’ stocks. The agency is independent of the Biden administration.\nThe other proposals “are a partisan overreach that will likely diminish investment opportunities, economic growth and capital formation,” Sen. Pat Toomey (R., Penn.), the top Republican on the Senate Banking Committee, said.\nTwo of the proposals put forward Wednesday seek to make the financial system more stable by reducing panicked investors’ tendency to flee money-market funds and by regulating opaque derivatives known as “swaps.”The other two rules would seek to enhance fairness and transparency in the stock market. They would introduce new restrictions on corporate executives’ trading and heighten disclosure requirements around share buybacks by publicly traded companies.\nThe new rules for money-market mutual funds aim to prevent episodes that occurred during the past two recessions, in 2008 and 2020, when the Federal Reserve was forced to backstop the funds after they were hit with a wave of redemption requests that caused credit markets to seize up.\nMoney markets are typically used by corporate treasurers, pension funds and millions of individual investors as a safe place to park cash and earn a higher return than they could obtain in a bank account. They provide companies with liquidity for short-term loans, called “commercial paper,” to cover immediate expenses like payroll.\nBut money-market funds aren’t regulated like banks, which must meet minimum capital requirements and offer deposit insurance. Regulators say this makes them more susceptible to runs when markets are under severe stress, creating broader risks to the financial system.\n“This is about resiliency,” Mr. Gensler said in an interview, noting that Americans have roughly $5 trillion invested in money markets. “Though there have been reforms in 2010 and 2014, we found again in 2020 some instability…with the dash for cash.”\nThe SEC’s proposed changes include a measure called “swing pricing” that firms including BlackRock Inc. and Federated Hermes Inc. have warned could destroy a subset of the industry that holds short short-term corporate debt and caters to institutional investors. The measure would require these funds to adopt policies for adjusting their share prices by a “swing factor” on days when they have net redemptions. The factor would be determined by transaction costs and the market impact of selling a slice of the fund’s portfolio.\nThe goal is to protect investors who remain in the fund from dilution by investors who redeem their shares, Mr. Gensler said.\nThe SEC’s timing caught money-market fund managers off guard, said John Tobin, investment chief at Dreyfus Cash Investment Strategies, which oversees $350 billion in money funds. Many didn’t expect to see the new proposed rules until next spring, he said.\nThe swing-pricing proposal is likely to draw universal industry opposition, said Mr. Tobin, whose business is a unit of Bank of New York Mellon Corp.He said the rule would create operational challenges and could encourage institutional investors to head for the exits before a fund executes any swing-price decision.\n“It’s definitely a shot across the bow,” he said. “This is a watershed moment.”\nThe SEC also proposed significant restrictions on arrangements, known as 10b5-5 plans, by which corporate officers and directors schedule stock trades ahead of time to avoid running afoul of insider-trading rules. Among other changes, the agency would require executives to wait 120 days before buying or selling their employer’s stock after setting up or modifying the plans.\nThat proposal follows academic research suggesting the arrangements are being abused as company leaders cash in at historic levels on their companies’ shares.\n“The core issue is that these insiders regularly have material information that the public doesn’t have,” Mr. Gensler said in a statement. Wednesday’s proposed changes seek to ensure their stock trading is done “in a way that’s fair to the marketplace,” he added.\nCommissioners also voted 3-2 along party lines to propose increased disclosures around public companies’ stock buybacks, which are also hitting records this year.\nRepurchases support stock prices by reducing the number of shares outstanding in a company, lifting the firm’s earnings per share. Like dividends, they enable companies to return cash to investors. But critics, including many Democrats, say buybacks give executives who are partly paid in equity or options a roundabout way of boosting their own compensation, at the expense of workers’ wages or productive investments.\nThe SEC’s proposal would require stock-buyback disclosures to be more detailed and more frequent. Rather than disclosing monthly aggregate share repurchases once a quarter, companies would have to report buybacks on the next business day. They would also have to indicate whether any executives bought or sold shares within 10 business days of a buyback program’s announcement.\n“Companies may determine to allocate capital towards share repurchases for a number of different reasons,” Democratic SEC Commissioner Allison Lee said. “But one of those reasons should not be for the opportunistic, short-term benefit of executives.”\nThe SEC’s chief economist, Jessica Wachter, said during the meeting that the costs of complying with the increased disclosure requirements might discourage some companies from buying back stock. Ms. Peirce and Mr. Roisman issued strong dissents against the rule.\n“Say ‘dividend,’ and nobody gets angry, but say ‘share buyback,’ and the rage boils over,” Ms. Peirce said. “Today’s proposal channels some of that rage against repurchases in a way that only a regulator can: through painfully granular, unnecessarily frequent disclosure obligations.”","news_type":1},"isVote":1,"likeStatus":false,"favoriteStatus":false,"reportStatus":false,"tweetType":1,"langContent":"CN"},{"id":607777381,"gmtCreate":1639610691645,"gmtModify":1639610691966,"author":{"id":"4087953623473280","authorId":"4087953623473280","name":"Syww","avatar":"https://static.tigerbbs.com/eb83576edbcfb98efcb33d606f168221","vip":1,"crmLevel":2,"crmLevelSwitch":0,"idStr":"4087953623473280","authorIdStr":"4087953623473280"},"htmlText":"[Strong]&nbsp;[Strong]&nbsp;","listText":"[Strong]&nbsp;[Strong]&nbsp;","text":"[Strong] [Strong]","images":[],"top":1,"highlighted":1,"essential":1,"paper":1,"likeSize":2,"commentSize":1,"repostSize":0,"link":"https://laohu8.com/post/607777381","repostId":1120514133,"repostType":4,"repost":{"id":"1120514133","kind":"news","pubTimestamp":1639610400,"share":"https://www.laohu8.com/m/news/1120514133?lang=&edition=full","pubTime":"2021-12-16 07:20","market":"us","language":"en","title":"SEC Floats Rules to Shore Up Money Markets, Curb Insider Trading","url":"https://stock-news.laohu8.com/highlight/detail?id=1120514133","media":"The Wall Street Journal","summary":"Wall Street regulators moved forward on four plans, advancing far-reaching agenda under Chairman Gar","content":"<p>Wall Street regulators moved forward on four plans, advancing far-reaching agenda under Chairman Gary Gensler</p>\n<p class=\"t-img-caption\"><img src=\"https://static.tigerbbs.com/b3fe6cee065b92f8814d20c6ac8b4740\" tg-width=\"1290\" tg-height=\"859\" width=\"100%\" height=\"auto\"><span>The SEC under Chairman Gary Gensler plans to offer changes to make the most-vulnerable subset of money-market funds less susceptible to investor runs.</span></p>\n<p>WASHINGTON—The Securities and Exchange Commission issued a raft of proposals Wednesday including measures aimed at shoring up money-market funds and curbing executives’ ability to trade their own companies’ stock.</p>\n<p>The proposals, some of which surprised Wall Street executives with their scope, indicate that Chairman Gary Gensler is moving quickly to enact a policy agenda that observers have called the SEC’s most ambitious in decades. That stands in contrast to other financial regulators, for which President Biden has&nbsp;yet to fill key positions, and saw a nominee&nbsp;withdraw amid Senate skepticism&nbsp;during confirmation.</p>\n<p>With a thin majority in Congress, Democrats are leaning on Mr. Gensler to advance progressive priorities such as fighting climate change and curbing the power of big business. The SEC’s authority to write rules for asset managers, publicly traded companies and the stock market provides powerful, if sometimes roundabout, tools for achieving such goals.</p>\n<p>The proposals “will go a long way toward increasing corporate transparency and accountability,” Sen. Sherrod Brown (D., Ohio), chairman of the Senate Banking Committee, said, praising enhanced disclosures around stock buybacks. “The first step to workers getting their fair share is learning just how much corporate executives are spending on themselves.”</p>\n<p>Mr. Gensler’s agenda reflects political divisions. Three of the four proposals garnered party-line votes from the SEC’s five commissioners. Republicans Hester Peirce and Elad Roisman supported only a plan to tighten rules on how and when corporate insiders can sell their companies’ stocks. The agency is independent of the Biden administration.</p>\n<p>The other proposals “are a partisan overreach that will likely diminish investment opportunities, economic growth and capital formation,” Sen. Pat Toomey (R., Penn.), the top Republican on the Senate Banking Committee, said.</p>\n<p>Two of the proposals put forward Wednesday seek to make the financial system more stable by reducing panicked investors’ tendency to flee money-market funds and by&nbsp;regulating opaque derivatives known as “swaps.”The other two rules would seek to enhance fairness and transparency in the stock market. They would introduce new restrictions on corporate executives’ trading and heighten disclosure requirements around share buybacks by publicly traded companies.</p>\n<p>The new rules for money-market mutual funds aim to prevent episodes that occurred during the past two recessions, in 2008 and 2020, when the Federal Reserve was&nbsp;forced to backstop the funds&nbsp;after they were hit with a wave of redemption requests that caused credit markets to seize up.</p>\n<p>Money markets are typically used by corporate treasurers, pension funds and millions of individual investors as a safe place to park cash and earn a higher return than they could obtain in a bank account. They provide companies with liquidity for short-term loans, called “commercial paper,” to cover immediate expenses like payroll.</p>\n<p>But money-market funds aren’t regulated like banks, which must meet minimum capital requirements and offer deposit insurance. Regulators say this makes them&nbsp;more susceptible to runs when markets are under severe stress, creating broader risks to the financial system.</p>\n<p>“This is about resiliency,” Mr. Gensler said in an interview, noting that Americans have roughly $5 trillion invested in money markets. “Though there have been reforms in 2010 and 2014, we found again in 2020 some instability…with the dash for cash.”</p>\n<p>The SEC’s proposed changes include a measure called “swing pricing” that firms including&nbsp;BlackRock&nbsp;Inc.&nbsp;and&nbsp;Federated Hermes&nbsp;Inc.&nbsp;have warned could destroy a subset of the industry that holds short short-term corporate debt and caters to institutional investors. The measure would require these funds to adopt policies for adjusting their share prices by a “swing factor” on days when they have net redemptions. The factor would be determined by transaction costs and the market impact of selling a slice of the fund’s portfolio.</p>\n<p>The goal is to protect investors who remain in the fund from dilution by investors who redeem their shares, Mr. Gensler said.</p>\n<p>The SEC’s timing caught money-market fund managers off guard, said John Tobin, investment chief at Dreyfus Cash Investment Strategies, which oversees $350 billion in money funds. Many didn’t expect to see the new proposed rules until next spring, he said.</p>\n<p>The swing-pricing proposal is likely to draw universal industry opposition, said Mr. Tobin, whose business is a unit of&nbsp;Bank of New York Mellon&nbsp;Corp.He said the rule would create operational challenges and could encourage institutional investors to head for the exits before a fund executes any swing-price decision.</p>\n<p>“It’s definitely a shot across the bow,” he said. “This is a watershed moment.”</p>\n<p>The SEC also proposed significant restrictions on arrangements, known as 10b5-5 plans, by which corporate officers and directors schedule stock trades ahead of time to avoid running afoul of insider-trading rules. Among other changes, the agency would require executives to wait 120 days before buying or selling their employer’s stock after setting up or modifying the plans.</p>\n<p>That proposal follows academic research&nbsp;suggesting the arrangements are being abused&nbsp;as company leaders&nbsp;cash in at historic levels on their companies’ shares.</p>\n<p>“The core issue is that these insiders regularly have material information that the public doesn’t have,” Mr. Gensler said in a statement. Wednesday’s proposed changes seek to ensure their stock trading is done “in a way that’s fair to the marketplace,” he added.</p>\n<p>Commissioners also voted 3-2 along party lines to propose increased disclosures around public companies’ stock buybacks, which&nbsp;are also hitting records this year.</p>\n<p>Repurchases support stock prices by reducing the number of shares outstanding in a company, lifting the firm’s earnings per share. Like dividends, they enable companies to return cash to investors. But critics, including many Democrats, say buybacks give executives who are partly paid in equity or options a roundabout way of boosting their own compensation, at the expense of workers’ wages or productive investments.</p>\n<p>The SEC’s proposal would require stock-buyback disclosures to be more detailed and more frequent. Rather than disclosing monthly aggregate share repurchases once a quarter, companies would have to report buybacks on the next business day. They would also have to indicate whether any executives bought or sold shares within 10 business days of a buyback program’s announcement.</p>\n<p>“Companies may determine to allocate capital towards share repurchases for a number of different reasons,” Democratic SEC Commissioner Allison Lee said. “But one of those reasons should not be for the opportunistic, short-term benefit of executives.”</p>\n<p>The SEC’s chief economist, Jessica Wachter, said during the meeting that the costs of complying with the increased disclosure requirements might discourage some companies from buying back stock. Ms. Peirce and Mr. Roisman issued strong dissents against the rule.</p>\n<p>“Say ‘dividend,’ and nobody gets angry, but say ‘share buyback,’ and the rage boils over,” Ms. Peirce said. “Today’s proposal channels some of that rage against repurchases in a way that only a regulator can: through painfully granular, unnecessarily frequent disclosure obligations.”</p>","collect":0,"html":"<!DOCTYPE html>\n<html>\n<head>\n<meta http-equiv=\"Content-Type\" content=\"text/html; charset=utf-8\" />\n<meta name=\"viewport\" content=\"width=device-width,initial-scale=1.0,minimum-scale=1.0,maximum-scale=1.0,user-scalable=no\"/>\n<meta name=\"format-detection\" content=\"telephone=no,email=no,address=no\" />\n<title>SEC Floats Rules to Shore Up Money Markets, Curb Insider Trading</title>\n<style type=\"text/css\">\na,abbr,acronym,address,applet,article,aside,audio,b,big,blockquote,body,canvas,caption,center,cite,code,dd,del,details,dfn,div,dl,dt,\nem,embed,fieldset,figcaption,figure,footer,form,h1,h2,h3,h4,h5,h6,header,hgroup,html,i,iframe,img,ins,kbd,label,legend,li,mark,menu,nav,\nobject,ol,output,p,pre,q,ruby,s,samp,section,small,span,strike,strong,sub,summary,sup,table,tbody,td,tfoot,th,thead,time,tr,tt,u,ul,var,video{ font:inherit;margin:0;padding:0;vertical-align:baseline;border:0 }\nbody{ font-size:16px; line-height:1.5; color:#999; background:transparent; }\n.wrapper{ overflow:hidden;word-break:break-all;padding:10px; }\nh1,h2{ font-weight:normal; line-height:1.35; margin-bottom:.6em; }\nh3,h4,h5,h6{ line-height:1.35; margin-bottom:1em; }\nh1{ font-size:24px; }\nh2{ font-size:20px; }\nh3{ font-size:18px; }\nh4{ font-size:16px; }\nh5{ font-size:14px; }\nh6{ font-size:12px; }\np,ul,ol,blockquote,dl,table{ margin:1.2em 0; }\nul,ol{ margin-left:2em; }\nul{ list-style:disc; }\nol{ list-style:decimal; }\nli,li p{ margin:10px 0;}\nimg{ max-width:100%;display:block;margin:0 auto 1em; }\nblockquote{ color:#B5B2B1; border-left:3px solid #aaa; padding:1em; }\nstrong,b{font-weight:bold;}\nem,i{font-style:italic;}\ntable{ width:100%;border-collapse:collapse;border-spacing:1px;margin:1em 0;font-size:.9em; }\nth,td{ padding:5px;text-align:left;border:1px solid #aaa; }\nth{ font-weight:bold;background:#5d5d5d; }\n.symbol-link{font-weight:bold;}\n/* header{ border-bottom:1px solid #494756; } */\n.title{ margin:0 0 8px;line-height:1.3;color:#ddd; }\n.meta {color:#5e5c6d;font-size:13px;margin:0 0 .5em; }\na{text-decoration:none; color:#2a4b87;}\n.meta .head { display: inline-block; overflow: hidden}\n.head .h-thumb { width: 30px; height: 30px; margin: 0; padding: 0; border-radius: 50%; float: left;}\n.head .h-content { margin: 0; padding: 0 0 0 9px; float: left;}\n.head .h-name {font-size: 13px; color: #eee; margin: 0;}\n.head .h-time {font-size: 11px; color: #7E829C; margin: 0;line-height: 11px;}\n.small {font-size: 12.5px; display: inline-block; transform: scale(0.9); -webkit-transform: scale(0.9); transform-origin: left; -webkit-transform-origin: left;}\n.smaller {font-size: 12.5px; display: inline-block; transform: scale(0.8); -webkit-transform: scale(0.8); transform-origin: left; -webkit-transform-origin: left;}\n.bt-text {font-size: 12px;margin: 1.5em 0 0 0}\n.bt-text p {margin: 0}\n</style>\n</head>\n<body>\n<div class=\"wrapper\">\n<header>\n<h2 class=\"title\">\nSEC Floats Rules to Shore Up Money Markets, Curb Insider Trading\n</h2>\n\n<h4 class=\"meta\">\n\n\n2021-12-16 07:20 GMT+8&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;<a href=https://www.wsj.com/articles/sec-floats-money-market-fund-rules-to-deter-investor-runs-11639579017?mod=hp_lead_pos3><strong>The Wall Street Journal</strong></a>\n\n\n</h4>\n\n</header>\n<article>\n<div>\n<p>Wall Street regulators moved forward on four plans, advancing far-reaching agenda under Chairman Gary Gensler\nThe SEC under Chairman Gary Gensler plans to offer changes to make the most-vulnerable ...</p>\n\n<a href=\"https://www.wsj.com/articles/sec-floats-money-market-fund-rules-to-deter-investor-runs-11639579017?mod=hp_lead_pos3\">Web Link</a>\n\n</div>\n\n\n</article>\n</div>\n</body>\n</html>\n","type":0,"thumbnail":"","relate_stocks":{".DJI":"道琼斯",".IXIC":"NASDAQ Composite",".SPX":"S&P 500 Index"},"source_url":"https://www.wsj.com/articles/sec-floats-money-market-fund-rules-to-deter-investor-runs-11639579017?mod=hp_lead_pos3","is_english":true,"share_image_url":"https://static.laohu8.com/e9f99090a1c2ed51c021029395664489","article_id":"1120514133","content_text":"Wall Street regulators moved forward on four plans, advancing far-reaching agenda under Chairman Gary Gensler\nThe SEC under Chairman Gary Gensler plans to offer changes to make the most-vulnerable subset of money-market funds less susceptible to investor runs.\nWASHINGTON—The Securities and Exchange Commission issued a raft of proposals Wednesday including measures aimed at shoring up money-market funds and curbing executives’ ability to trade their own companies’ stock.\nThe proposals, some of which surprised Wall Street executives with their scope, indicate that Chairman Gary Gensler is moving quickly to enact a policy agenda that observers have called the SEC’s most ambitious in decades. That stands in contrast to other financial regulators, for which President Biden has yet to fill key positions, and saw a nominee withdraw amid Senate skepticism during confirmation.\nWith a thin majority in Congress, Democrats are leaning on Mr. Gensler to advance progressive priorities such as fighting climate change and curbing the power of big business. The SEC’s authority to write rules for asset managers, publicly traded companies and the stock market provides powerful, if sometimes roundabout, tools for achieving such goals.\nThe proposals “will go a long way toward increasing corporate transparency and accountability,” Sen. Sherrod Brown (D., Ohio), chairman of the Senate Banking Committee, said, praising enhanced disclosures around stock buybacks. “The first step to workers getting their fair share is learning just how much corporate executives are spending on themselves.”\nMr. Gensler’s agenda reflects political divisions. Three of the four proposals garnered party-line votes from the SEC’s five commissioners. Republicans Hester Peirce and Elad Roisman supported only a plan to tighten rules on how and when corporate insiders can sell their companies’ stocks. The agency is independent of the Biden administration.\nThe other proposals “are a partisan overreach that will likely diminish investment opportunities, economic growth and capital formation,” Sen. Pat Toomey (R., Penn.), the top Republican on the Senate Banking Committee, said.\nTwo of the proposals put forward Wednesday seek to make the financial system more stable by reducing panicked investors’ tendency to flee money-market funds and by regulating opaque derivatives known as “swaps.”The other two rules would seek to enhance fairness and transparency in the stock market. They would introduce new restrictions on corporate executives’ trading and heighten disclosure requirements around share buybacks by publicly traded companies.\nThe new rules for money-market mutual funds aim to prevent episodes that occurred during the past two recessions, in 2008 and 2020, when the Federal Reserve was forced to backstop the funds after they were hit with a wave of redemption requests that caused credit markets to seize up.\nMoney markets are typically used by corporate treasurers, pension funds and millions of individual investors as a safe place to park cash and earn a higher return than they could obtain in a bank account. They provide companies with liquidity for short-term loans, called “commercial paper,” to cover immediate expenses like payroll.\nBut money-market funds aren’t regulated like banks, which must meet minimum capital requirements and offer deposit insurance. Regulators say this makes them more susceptible to runs when markets are under severe stress, creating broader risks to the financial system.\n“This is about resiliency,” Mr. Gensler said in an interview, noting that Americans have roughly $5 trillion invested in money markets. “Though there have been reforms in 2010 and 2014, we found again in 2020 some instability…with the dash for cash.”\nThe SEC’s proposed changes include a measure called “swing pricing” that firms including BlackRock Inc. and Federated Hermes Inc. have warned could destroy a subset of the industry that holds short short-term corporate debt and caters to institutional investors. The measure would require these funds to adopt policies for adjusting their share prices by a “swing factor” on days when they have net redemptions. The factor would be determined by transaction costs and the market impact of selling a slice of the fund’s portfolio.\nThe goal is to protect investors who remain in the fund from dilution by investors who redeem their shares, Mr. Gensler said.\nThe SEC’s timing caught money-market fund managers off guard, said John Tobin, investment chief at Dreyfus Cash Investment Strategies, which oversees $350 billion in money funds. Many didn’t expect to see the new proposed rules until next spring, he said.\nThe swing-pricing proposal is likely to draw universal industry opposition, said Mr. Tobin, whose business is a unit of Bank of New York Mellon Corp.He said the rule would create operational challenges and could encourage institutional investors to head for the exits before a fund executes any swing-price decision.\n“It’s definitely a shot across the bow,” he said. “This is a watershed moment.”\nThe SEC also proposed significant restrictions on arrangements, known as 10b5-5 plans, by which corporate officers and directors schedule stock trades ahead of time to avoid running afoul of insider-trading rules. Among other changes, the agency would require executives to wait 120 days before buying or selling their employer’s stock after setting up or modifying the plans.\nThat proposal follows academic research suggesting the arrangements are being abused as company leaders cash in at historic levels on their companies’ shares.\n“The core issue is that these insiders regularly have material information that the public doesn’t have,” Mr. Gensler said in a statement. Wednesday’s proposed changes seek to ensure their stock trading is done “in a way that’s fair to the marketplace,” he added.\nCommissioners also voted 3-2 along party lines to propose increased disclosures around public companies’ stock buybacks, which are also hitting records this year.\nRepurchases support stock prices by reducing the number of shares outstanding in a company, lifting the firm’s earnings per share. Like dividends, they enable companies to return cash to investors. But critics, including many Democrats, say buybacks give executives who are partly paid in equity or options a roundabout way of boosting their own compensation, at the expense of workers’ wages or productive investments.\nThe SEC’s proposal would require stock-buyback disclosures to be more detailed and more frequent. Rather than disclosing monthly aggregate share repurchases once a quarter, companies would have to report buybacks on the next business day. They would also have to indicate whether any executives bought or sold shares within 10 business days of a buyback program’s announcement.\n“Companies may determine to allocate capital towards share repurchases for a number of different reasons,” Democratic SEC Commissioner Allison Lee said. “But one of those reasons should not be for the opportunistic, short-term benefit of executives.”\nThe SEC’s chief economist, Jessica Wachter, said during the meeting that the costs of complying with the increased disclosure requirements might discourage some companies from buying back stock. Ms. Peirce and Mr. Roisman issued strong dissents against the rule.\n“Say ‘dividend,’ and nobody gets angry, but say ‘share buyback,’ and the rage boils over,” Ms. Peirce said. “Today’s proposal channels some of that rage against repurchases in a way that only a regulator can: through painfully granular, unnecessarily frequent disclosure obligations.”","news_type":1},"isVote":1,"likeStatus":false,"favoriteStatus":false,"reportStatus":false,"tweetType":1,"comments":[{"id":6996827,"gmtCreate":1639611781475,"gmtModify":1639611781507,"authorId":3580638845558081,"author":{"id":3580638845558081,"idStr":"3580638845558081","authorId":3580638845558081,"name":"在於我們是","avatar":"https://static.tigerbbs.com/400933d41d715fa2dc89a42f82e63f64","vip":1,"crmLevel":3,"crmLevelSwitch":0,"individualDisplayBadges":[]},"repliedAuthorId":0,"objectId":607777381,"type":1,"supId":0,"prevId":0,"content":"Yeah","text":"Yeah","html":"Yeah"}],"langContent":"CN"},{"id":607772356,"gmtCreate":1639610508993,"gmtModify":1639610509252,"author":{"id":"4087537231786360","authorId":"4087537231786360","name":"土金水木火","avatar":"https://static.tigerbbs.com/b569dff568eac68113202875c896b710","vip":1,"crmLevel":2,"crmLevelSwitch":0,"idStr":"4087537231786360","authorIdStr":"4087537231786360"},"htmlText":"Ok","listText":"Ok","text":"Ok","images":[],"top":1,"highlighted":1,"essential":1,"paper":1,"likeSize":1,"commentSize":0,"repostSize":0,"link":"https://laohu8.com/post/607772356","repostId":1120514133,"repostType":4,"repost":{"id":"1120514133","kind":"news","pubTimestamp":1639610400,"share":"https://www.laohu8.com/m/news/1120514133?lang=&edition=full","pubTime":"2021-12-16 07:20","market":"us","language":"en","title":"SEC Floats Rules to Shore Up Money Markets, Curb Insider Trading","url":"https://stock-news.laohu8.com/highlight/detail?id=1120514133","media":"The Wall Street Journal","summary":"Wall Street regulators moved forward on four plans, advancing far-reaching agenda under Chairman Gar","content":"<p>Wall Street regulators moved forward on four plans, advancing far-reaching agenda under Chairman Gary Gensler</p>\n<p class=\"t-img-caption\"><img src=\"https://static.tigerbbs.com/b3fe6cee065b92f8814d20c6ac8b4740\" tg-width=\"1290\" tg-height=\"859\" width=\"100%\" height=\"auto\"><span>The SEC under Chairman Gary Gensler plans to offer changes to make the most-vulnerable subset of money-market funds less susceptible to investor runs.</span></p>\n<p>WASHINGTON—The Securities and Exchange Commission issued a raft of proposals Wednesday including measures aimed at shoring up money-market funds and curbing executives’ ability to trade their own companies’ stock.</p>\n<p>The proposals, some of which surprised Wall Street executives with their scope, indicate that Chairman Gary Gensler is moving quickly to enact a policy agenda that observers have called the SEC’s most ambitious in decades. That stands in contrast to other financial regulators, for which President Biden has&nbsp;yet to fill key positions, and saw a nominee&nbsp;withdraw amid Senate skepticism&nbsp;during confirmation.</p>\n<p>With a thin majority in Congress, Democrats are leaning on Mr. Gensler to advance progressive priorities such as fighting climate change and curbing the power of big business. The SEC’s authority to write rules for asset managers, publicly traded companies and the stock market provides powerful, if sometimes roundabout, tools for achieving such goals.</p>\n<p>The proposals “will go a long way toward increasing corporate transparency and accountability,” Sen. Sherrod Brown (D., Ohio), chairman of the Senate Banking Committee, said, praising enhanced disclosures around stock buybacks. “The first step to workers getting their fair share is learning just how much corporate executives are spending on themselves.”</p>\n<p>Mr. Gensler’s agenda reflects political divisions. Three of the four proposals garnered party-line votes from the SEC’s five commissioners. Republicans Hester Peirce and Elad Roisman supported only a plan to tighten rules on how and when corporate insiders can sell their companies’ stocks. The agency is independent of the Biden administration.</p>\n<p>The other proposals “are a partisan overreach that will likely diminish investment opportunities, economic growth and capital formation,” Sen. Pat Toomey (R., Penn.), the top Republican on the Senate Banking Committee, said.</p>\n<p>Two of the proposals put forward Wednesday seek to make the financial system more stable by reducing panicked investors’ tendency to flee money-market funds and by&nbsp;regulating opaque derivatives known as “swaps.”The other two rules would seek to enhance fairness and transparency in the stock market. They would introduce new restrictions on corporate executives’ trading and heighten disclosure requirements around share buybacks by publicly traded companies.</p>\n<p>The new rules for money-market mutual funds aim to prevent episodes that occurred during the past two recessions, in 2008 and 2020, when the Federal Reserve was&nbsp;forced to backstop the funds&nbsp;after they were hit with a wave of redemption requests that caused credit markets to seize up.</p>\n<p>Money markets are typically used by corporate treasurers, pension funds and millions of individual investors as a safe place to park cash and earn a higher return than they could obtain in a bank account. They provide companies with liquidity for short-term loans, called “commercial paper,” to cover immediate expenses like payroll.</p>\n<p>But money-market funds aren’t regulated like banks, which must meet minimum capital requirements and offer deposit insurance. Regulators say this makes them&nbsp;more susceptible to runs when markets are under severe stress, creating broader risks to the financial system.</p>\n<p>“This is about resiliency,” Mr. Gensler said in an interview, noting that Americans have roughly $5 trillion invested in money markets. “Though there have been reforms in 2010 and 2014, we found again in 2020 some instability…with the dash for cash.”</p>\n<p>The SEC’s proposed changes include a measure called “swing pricing” that firms including&nbsp;BlackRock&nbsp;Inc.&nbsp;and&nbsp;Federated Hermes&nbsp;Inc.&nbsp;have warned could destroy a subset of the industry that holds short short-term corporate debt and caters to institutional investors. The measure would require these funds to adopt policies for adjusting their share prices by a “swing factor” on days when they have net redemptions. The factor would be determined by transaction costs and the market impact of selling a slice of the fund’s portfolio.</p>\n<p>The goal is to protect investors who remain in the fund from dilution by investors who redeem their shares, Mr. Gensler said.</p>\n<p>The SEC’s timing caught money-market fund managers off guard, said John Tobin, investment chief at Dreyfus Cash Investment Strategies, which oversees $350 billion in money funds. Many didn’t expect to see the new proposed rules until next spring, he said.</p>\n<p>The swing-pricing proposal is likely to draw universal industry opposition, said Mr. Tobin, whose business is a unit of&nbsp;Bank of New York Mellon&nbsp;Corp.He said the rule would create operational challenges and could encourage institutional investors to head for the exits before a fund executes any swing-price decision.</p>\n<p>“It’s definitely a shot across the bow,” he said. “This is a watershed moment.”</p>\n<p>The SEC also proposed significant restrictions on arrangements, known as 10b5-5 plans, by which corporate officers and directors schedule stock trades ahead of time to avoid running afoul of insider-trading rules. Among other changes, the agency would require executives to wait 120 days before buying or selling their employer’s stock after setting up or modifying the plans.</p>\n<p>That proposal follows academic research&nbsp;suggesting the arrangements are being abused&nbsp;as company leaders&nbsp;cash in at historic levels on their companies’ shares.</p>\n<p>“The core issue is that these insiders regularly have material information that the public doesn’t have,” Mr. Gensler said in a statement. Wednesday’s proposed changes seek to ensure their stock trading is done “in a way that’s fair to the marketplace,” he added.</p>\n<p>Commissioners also voted 3-2 along party lines to propose increased disclosures around public companies’ stock buybacks, which&nbsp;are also hitting records this year.</p>\n<p>Repurchases support stock prices by reducing the number of shares outstanding in a company, lifting the firm’s earnings per share. Like dividends, they enable companies to return cash to investors. But critics, including many Democrats, say buybacks give executives who are partly paid in equity or options a roundabout way of boosting their own compensation, at the expense of workers’ wages or productive investments.</p>\n<p>The SEC’s proposal would require stock-buyback disclosures to be more detailed and more frequent. Rather than disclosing monthly aggregate share repurchases once a quarter, companies would have to report buybacks on the next business day. They would also have to indicate whether any executives bought or sold shares within 10 business days of a buyback program’s announcement.</p>\n<p>“Companies may determine to allocate capital towards share repurchases for a number of different reasons,” Democratic SEC Commissioner Allison Lee said. “But one of those reasons should not be for the opportunistic, short-term benefit of executives.”</p>\n<p>The SEC’s chief economist, Jessica Wachter, said during the meeting that the costs of complying with the increased disclosure requirements might discourage some companies from buying back stock. Ms. Peirce and Mr. Roisman issued strong dissents against the rule.</p>\n<p>“Say ‘dividend,’ and nobody gets angry, but say ‘share buyback,’ and the rage boils over,” Ms. Peirce said. “Today’s proposal channels some of that rage against repurchases in a way that only a regulator can: through painfully granular, unnecessarily frequent disclosure obligations.”</p>","collect":0,"html":"<!DOCTYPE html>\n<html>\n<head>\n<meta http-equiv=\"Content-Type\" content=\"text/html; charset=utf-8\" />\n<meta name=\"viewport\" content=\"width=device-width,initial-scale=1.0,minimum-scale=1.0,maximum-scale=1.0,user-scalable=no\"/>\n<meta name=\"format-detection\" content=\"telephone=no,email=no,address=no\" />\n<title>SEC Floats Rules to Shore Up Money Markets, Curb Insider Trading</title>\n<style type=\"text/css\">\na,abbr,acronym,address,applet,article,aside,audio,b,big,blockquote,body,canvas,caption,center,cite,code,dd,del,details,dfn,div,dl,dt,\nem,embed,fieldset,figcaption,figure,footer,form,h1,h2,h3,h4,h5,h6,header,hgroup,html,i,iframe,img,ins,kbd,label,legend,li,mark,menu,nav,\nobject,ol,output,p,pre,q,ruby,s,samp,section,small,span,strike,strong,sub,summary,sup,table,tbody,td,tfoot,th,thead,time,tr,tt,u,ul,var,video{ font:inherit;margin:0;padding:0;vertical-align:baseline;border:0 }\nbody{ font-size:16px; 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}\n.meta {color:#5e5c6d;font-size:13px;margin:0 0 .5em; }\na{text-decoration:none; color:#2a4b87;}\n.meta .head { display: inline-block; overflow: hidden}\n.head .h-thumb { width: 30px; height: 30px; margin: 0; padding: 0; border-radius: 50%; float: left;}\n.head .h-content { margin: 0; padding: 0 0 0 9px; float: left;}\n.head .h-name {font-size: 13px; color: #eee; margin: 0;}\n.head .h-time {font-size: 11px; color: #7E829C; margin: 0;line-height: 11px;}\n.small {font-size: 12.5px; display: inline-block; transform: scale(0.9); -webkit-transform: scale(0.9); transform-origin: left; -webkit-transform-origin: left;}\n.smaller {font-size: 12.5px; display: inline-block; transform: scale(0.8); -webkit-transform: scale(0.8); transform-origin: left; -webkit-transform-origin: left;}\n.bt-text {font-size: 12px;margin: 1.5em 0 0 0}\n.bt-text p {margin: 0}\n</style>\n</head>\n<body>\n<div class=\"wrapper\">\n<header>\n<h2 class=\"title\">\nSEC Floats Rules to Shore Up Money Markets, Curb Insider Trading\n</h2>\n\n<h4 class=\"meta\">\n\n\n2021-12-16 07:20 GMT+8&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;<a href=https://www.wsj.com/articles/sec-floats-money-market-fund-rules-to-deter-investor-runs-11639579017?mod=hp_lead_pos3><strong>The Wall Street Journal</strong></a>\n\n\n</h4>\n\n</header>\n<article>\n<div>\n<p>Wall Street regulators moved forward on four plans, advancing far-reaching agenda under Chairman Gary Gensler\nThe SEC under Chairman Gary Gensler plans to offer changes to make the most-vulnerable ...</p>\n\n<a href=\"https://www.wsj.com/articles/sec-floats-money-market-fund-rules-to-deter-investor-runs-11639579017?mod=hp_lead_pos3\">Web Link</a>\n\n</div>\n\n\n</article>\n</div>\n</body>\n</html>\n","type":0,"thumbnail":"","relate_stocks":{".DJI":"道琼斯",".IXIC":"NASDAQ Composite",".SPX":"S&P 500 Index"},"source_url":"https://www.wsj.com/articles/sec-floats-money-market-fund-rules-to-deter-investor-runs-11639579017?mod=hp_lead_pos3","is_english":true,"share_image_url":"https://static.laohu8.com/e9f99090a1c2ed51c021029395664489","article_id":"1120514133","content_text":"Wall Street regulators moved forward on four plans, advancing far-reaching agenda under Chairman Gary Gensler\nThe SEC under Chairman Gary Gensler plans to offer changes to make the most-vulnerable subset of money-market funds less susceptible to investor runs.\nWASHINGTON—The Securities and Exchange Commission issued a raft of proposals Wednesday including measures aimed at shoring up money-market funds and curbing executives’ ability to trade their own companies’ stock.\nThe proposals, some of which surprised Wall Street executives with their scope, indicate that Chairman Gary Gensler is moving quickly to enact a policy agenda that observers have called the SEC’s most ambitious in decades. That stands in contrast to other financial regulators, for which President Biden has yet to fill key positions, and saw a nominee withdraw amid Senate skepticism during confirmation.\nWith a thin majority in Congress, Democrats are leaning on Mr. Gensler to advance progressive priorities such as fighting climate change and curbing the power of big business. The SEC’s authority to write rules for asset managers, publicly traded companies and the stock market provides powerful, if sometimes roundabout, tools for achieving such goals.\nThe proposals “will go a long way toward increasing corporate transparency and accountability,” Sen. Sherrod Brown (D., Ohio), chairman of the Senate Banking Committee, said, praising enhanced disclosures around stock buybacks. “The first step to workers getting their fair share is learning just how much corporate executives are spending on themselves.”\nMr. Gensler’s agenda reflects political divisions. Three of the four proposals garnered party-line votes from the SEC’s five commissioners. Republicans Hester Peirce and Elad Roisman supported only a plan to tighten rules on how and when corporate insiders can sell their companies’ stocks. The agency is independent of the Biden administration.\nThe other proposals “are a partisan overreach that will likely diminish investment opportunities, economic growth and capital formation,” Sen. Pat Toomey (R., Penn.), the top Republican on the Senate Banking Committee, said.\nTwo of the proposals put forward Wednesday seek to make the financial system more stable by reducing panicked investors’ tendency to flee money-market funds and by regulating opaque derivatives known as “swaps.”The other two rules would seek to enhance fairness and transparency in the stock market. They would introduce new restrictions on corporate executives’ trading and heighten disclosure requirements around share buybacks by publicly traded companies.\nThe new rules for money-market mutual funds aim to prevent episodes that occurred during the past two recessions, in 2008 and 2020, when the Federal Reserve was forced to backstop the funds after they were hit with a wave of redemption requests that caused credit markets to seize up.\nMoney markets are typically used by corporate treasurers, pension funds and millions of individual investors as a safe place to park cash and earn a higher return than they could obtain in a bank account. They provide companies with liquidity for short-term loans, called “commercial paper,” to cover immediate expenses like payroll.\nBut money-market funds aren’t regulated like banks, which must meet minimum capital requirements and offer deposit insurance. Regulators say this makes them more susceptible to runs when markets are under severe stress, creating broader risks to the financial system.\n“This is about resiliency,” Mr. Gensler said in an interview, noting that Americans have roughly $5 trillion invested in money markets. “Though there have been reforms in 2010 and 2014, we found again in 2020 some instability…with the dash for cash.”\nThe SEC’s proposed changes include a measure called “swing pricing” that firms including BlackRock Inc. and Federated Hermes Inc. have warned could destroy a subset of the industry that holds short short-term corporate debt and caters to institutional investors. The measure would require these funds to adopt policies for adjusting their share prices by a “swing factor” on days when they have net redemptions. The factor would be determined by transaction costs and the market impact of selling a slice of the fund’s portfolio.\nThe goal is to protect investors who remain in the fund from dilution by investors who redeem their shares, Mr. Gensler said.\nThe SEC’s timing caught money-market fund managers off guard, said John Tobin, investment chief at Dreyfus Cash Investment Strategies, which oversees $350 billion in money funds. Many didn’t expect to see the new proposed rules until next spring, he said.\nThe swing-pricing proposal is likely to draw universal industry opposition, said Mr. Tobin, whose business is a unit of Bank of New York Mellon Corp.He said the rule would create operational challenges and could encourage institutional investors to head for the exits before a fund executes any swing-price decision.\n“It’s definitely a shot across the bow,” he said. “This is a watershed moment.”\nThe SEC also proposed significant restrictions on arrangements, known as 10b5-5 plans, by which corporate officers and directors schedule stock trades ahead of time to avoid running afoul of insider-trading rules. Among other changes, the agency would require executives to wait 120 days before buying or selling their employer’s stock after setting up or modifying the plans.\nThat proposal follows academic research suggesting the arrangements are being abused as company leaders cash in at historic levels on their companies’ shares.\n“The core issue is that these insiders regularly have material information that the public doesn’t have,” Mr. Gensler said in a statement. Wednesday’s proposed changes seek to ensure their stock trading is done “in a way that’s fair to the marketplace,” he added.\nCommissioners also voted 3-2 along party lines to propose increased disclosures around public companies’ stock buybacks, which are also hitting records this year.\nRepurchases support stock prices by reducing the number of shares outstanding in a company, lifting the firm’s earnings per share. Like dividends, they enable companies to return cash to investors. But critics, including many Democrats, say buybacks give executives who are partly paid in equity or options a roundabout way of boosting their own compensation, at the expense of workers’ wages or productive investments.\nThe SEC’s proposal would require stock-buyback disclosures to be more detailed and more frequent. Rather than disclosing monthly aggregate share repurchases once a quarter, companies would have to report buybacks on the next business day. They would also have to indicate whether any executives bought or sold shares within 10 business days of a buyback program’s announcement.\n“Companies may determine to allocate capital towards share repurchases for a number of different reasons,” Democratic SEC Commissioner Allison Lee said. “But one of those reasons should not be for the opportunistic, short-term benefit of executives.”\nThe SEC’s chief economist, Jessica Wachter, said during the meeting that the costs of complying with the increased disclosure requirements might discourage some companies from buying back stock. Ms. Peirce and Mr. Roisman issued strong dissents against the rule.\n“Say ‘dividend,’ and nobody gets angry, but say ‘share buyback,’ and the rage boils over,” Ms. Peirce said. “Today’s proposal channels some of that rage against repurchases in a way that only a regulator can: through painfully granular, unnecessarily frequent disclosure obligations.”","news_type":1},"isVote":1,"likeStatus":false,"favoriteStatus":false,"reportStatus":false,"tweetType":1,"langContent":"CN"}],"hasMoreComments":true,"newsSizeData":{"likeSize":47,"commentSize":5,"repostSize":0,"favoriteSize":0,"likeStatus":false,"favoriteStatus":false}}