Regulation

While the sustainable industry accounts for less than 1% of the $20.7 trillion held in U.S. mutual funds and ETFs, the space is growing fast.

Five years of alleged promises, checks that never arrived, and a mysterious employee named “Tryg Nederloe” add up to a bizarre saga with wide ramifications.

A Supreme Court ruling could eviscerate one of the agency’s most potent weapons.

That would be a big “no,” in most cases, according to FINRA, but gives rise to another question…

The bank failed to implement its own supervisory procedures around single-inverse ETFs, costing clients millions, the SEC says.

The major custodian lost its second arbitration case — with even more filings likely — over the services it provided to a brokerage later proved to be engaged in massive fraud.

The agency has long urged issuers to address risks and concerns associated with a potential crypto fund, including manipulation, liquidity and custody issues.

The agency will send several dozens agents to make at least 800 face-to-face visits in February and March of this year.

For many, the document is a significant source of confusion. Fortunately, one of the most persistent errors is easily correctable.

The settlement marks the bank’s largest yet from a series of scandals that claimed two chief executive officers.