SEC

The Massachusetts senator is struggling to get data that shows how bad sexual harassment might be on Wall Street.

The commission's approach stands a good chance of superseding the Labor Department's fiduciary rule.

The commission's new risk alert focuses on fees and expenses and amplifies its focus on disclosures and compensation structures.

Should advisors and brokers have plain-English job descriptions and be required to work in their clients’ best interest? Commissioners will vote on whether to move ahead with key proposals.

One couple in their eighties invested more than $700,000 with the alleged schemers, representing almost the entirety of their cashed-out pension, regulators say.

The misconduct is so pervasive that the regulator is temporarily allowing violators to come forward.

Instead of thinking about fiduciary purely as an obligation or regulation, advisors should envision it as something much bigger: a way of life.

Merrill Robertson Jr. had previously been sentenced to 40 years in prison in a separate criminal case.

Clients were allegedly steered into investments maximizing revenue for the bank and employees.

Investors brought a class-action suit against brokerage alleging a "scheme to churn revenue from essentially dead assets."

Many of the trades should have triggered market manipulation concerns because they involved companies that were barely operating but engaging heavily in promotional activity, the SEC says.

A former spiritual advisor to presidents George W. Bush and Barack Obama plans to turn himself in as his attorney vows innocence.

Though largely replaced by the 1% of AUM model, performance-based fee structures are cropping up again — and that’s cause for concern.

The regional BD failed to properly document its own investigations in the matter, and couldn't answer some SEC questions about who knew what and when, the regulator says.

Issuers and investors stand to benefit from the provision, which makes it easier for managers to select securities for their funds, but not without risk.

The accusations shed light on the massive back-office systems maintained by regulators and the difficulty of keeping the sensitive information in them private.

Instead of harmonizing standards of client care across the industry, it may be better to re-differentiate them in light of the fiduciary rule's recent court loss.

Compliance experts stress the importance of working out a game plan for how to handle an exam before the feds come knocking.

The trade group cautions that the SEC could outsource advisor oversight due to low examination rates.

After a federal appeals court strikes down the fiduciary rule, a legal path forward seems uncertain, but the regulation has already made its mark.