Antonia Apps predicted during this year's Securities Enforcement Forum that new agency leadership would be more thoughtful in deciding when to ban individuals from the securities industry, and would be more receptive to Wells meetings.
OpenAI says it is reviewing evidence that Chinese startup DeepSeek broke its terms of service by harvesting large amounts of data from its artificial intelligence technologies. The San Francisco-based startup,
Elephants cannot sue to get out of the zoo, Colorado's top court rules Legalcategory· January 22, 2025 New York Attorney ... million to settle U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission charges ...
Pakman Miami Beach LLC purchased a Miami Beach site formerly owned by Rishi Kapoor for $17.5M with a loan from Altamar.
Survey of Consumer Expectations sheds light on the level of optimism Americans feel about their future household finances.
It has five properties in the New York City metropolitan area ... 2024 with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission and issue its second quarter earnings release on Monday, August 5, 2024 ...
Blackstone is in talks to buy a sizeable stake in a New York 50-story office building from institutional investors of JPMorgan Asset Management, two sources familiar with the matter said on Thursday.
As the federal crackdown on immigration continues​, Mayor Eric Adams has been to testify on NYC's sanctuary city status.
While the long-term future of the crypto industry in the U.S. will likely require Congress to sign a comprehensive regulatory framework into law, here are six steps the SEC could immediately take to create “fit-for-purpose” regulations – without sacrificing innovation or critical investor protections.
President Donald Trump signed an executive order on Jan. 21 in which he calls for “Encouraging the Private Sector to End Illegal DEI Discrimination and Preferences.” That order mandates federal agencies determine which universities, foundations and corporations should be investigated for their DEI policies, among other things.
A federal judge ordered an end to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission's 16-year-old lawsuit over Allen Stanford's $7.2 billion Ponzi scheme, directing the financier and two former colleagues to pay sums that will go largely uncollected.