Regulation

Carlo Chiaese, a Westfield, N.J. investment advisor, was arrested Tuesday for allegedly defrauding a New York City pension fund.

Court ruling dismissing the securities fraud suit is only one victory in a sea of litigation.

Nearly three months after the Dodd-Frank law created the Financial Stability Oversight Council, its first official meeting Friday was not exactly auspicious.

The Securities and Exchange Commission released its report on May 6’s so-called Flash Crash, but did little else to clarify whether there was any malfeasance involved or whether the report would eventually lead to changes in the way trading is regulated.

Commissioners detail the trade that sunk the market, but won't comment on whose fault it was or what they're doing to fix the problem.

The joint report of the Commodity Futures Trading Commission and the Securities and Exchange Commission on the May 6 Flash Crash is out; and, as expected, the trigger event was found to be a large, programmed effort by a mutual fund complex to sell E-Mini contracts.

Securities and Exchange Commission Chairman Mary Schapiro said Thursday the federal regulator could possibly issue new proposed shareholder corporate governance and executive compensation reform rules “in the next few weeks."

As the battle rages over harmonizing regulation under fiduciary standard, are more rules really the answer?

The Securities and Exchange Commission plans to launch its new office of municipal securities by the end of October, chairman Mary Schapiro said in prepared testimony presented to the Senate Banking Committee Thursday.

The Securities and Exchange Commission charged two State Street Bank and Trust Co. employees for allegedly misleading investors about their exposure to subprime investments.