BROWSE BY TOPIC
- Bad Brokers
- Compliance Concepts
- Investor Protection
- Investments - Unsuitable
- Investments - Strategies
- Investments - Private
- Features/Scandals
- Companies
- Technology/Internet
- Rules & Regulations
- Crimes
- Investments
- Bad Advisors
- Boiler Rooms
- Hirings/Transitions
- Terminations/Cost Cutting
- Regulators
- Wall Street News
- General News
- Donald Trump & Co.
- Lawsuits/Arbitrations
- Regulatory Sanctions
- Big Banks
- People
TRENDING TAGS
Stories of Interest
- Sarah ten Siethoff is New Associate Director of SEC Investment Management Rulemaking Office
- Catherine Keating Appointed CEO of BNY Mellon Wealth Management
- Credit Suisse to Pay $47Mn to Resolve DOJ Asia Probe
- SEC Chair Clayton Goes 'Hat in Hand' Before Congress on 2019 Budget Request
- SEC's Opening Remarks to the Elder Justice Coordinating Council
- Massachusetts Jury Convicts CA Attorney of Securities Fraud
- Deutsche Bank Says 3 Senior Investment Bankers to Leave Firm
- World’s Biggest Hedge Fund Reportedly ‘Bearish On Financial Assets’
- SEC Fines Constant Contact, Popular Email Marketer, for Overstating Subscriber Numbers
- SocGen Agrees to Pay $1.3 Billion to End Libya, Libor Probes
- Cryptocurrency Exchange Bitfinex Briefly Halts Trading After Cyber Attack
- SEC Names Valerie Szczepanik Senior Advisor for Digital Assets and Innovation
- SEC Modernizes Delivery of Fund Reports, Seeks Public Feedback on Improving Fund Disclosure
- NYSE Says SEC Plan to Limit Exchange Rebates Would Hurt Investors
- Deutsche Bank faces another challenge with Fed stress test
- Former JPMorgan Broker Files racial discrimination suit against company
- $3.3Mn Winning Bid for Lunch with Warren Buffett
- Julie Erhardt is SEC's New Acting Chief Risk Officer
- Chyhe Becker is SEC's New Acting Chief Economist, Acting Director of Economic and Risk Analysis Division
- Getting a Handle on Virtual Currencies - FINRA
ABOUT FINANCIALISH
We seek to provide information, insights and direction that may enable the Financial Community to effectively and efficiently operate in a regulatory risk-free environment by curating content from all over the web.
Stay Informed with the latest fanancialish news.
SUBSCRIBE FOR
NEWSLETTERS & ALERTS
Consolidated Audit Trail: SEC Fact Sheet on Rule 613
- submit each quote and order in an NMS security.
- submit each reportable event with respect to each quote and order - e.g., its origination, modification, cancellation, routing, and execution.
- report certain data to the central repository by 8 a.m. ET on T+1 - i.e., next trading day,
- such reported data must be subsequently available in an aggregated format to regulators for their analysis.
- all reportable events must to be tagged and stored by the central repository in a linked fashion allowing regulators to accurately follow an order through its entire life cycle from generation through routing, modification, cancellation, or execution.
- each broker-dealer and national exchange must be assigned a unique, cross-market identifier to be reported to the central repository along with every reportable event.
- each customer, and any customer adviser with trading discretion over a customer’s account, must be assigned a unique, cross-market customer identifier to be reported to the central repository for every order originated.
- SROs and their members to must synchronize the business clocks they use to record the date and time of any reportable event, and require timestamps – reported for each event to the central repository – to be in millisecond or finer increments.
- SROs have the power to determine the specifics of how market participants would report data to the central repository - which might allow for multiple electronic formats. However, data must be reported in a way that enables the central repository to send it to regulators in a uniform electronic format.
- small broker-dealers given one extra year to gear up and begin reporting the required data to the consolidated audit trail.
- Describes not only the details and technological specifics of how the consolidated audit trail would be created, but also any reasonable alternative approaches considered by the SROs and the rationale behind their choices.
- Describes in detail the estimated costs for creating, implementing, and maintaining the consolidated audit trail, including a discussion of cost allocations among the SROs as well as a discussion of the costs to the members of the SROs (the broker-dealers) who would need to report their activities to the central repository.
- Discusses ways to eliminate any other reporting systems that are no longer necessary or that are superseded by the consolidated audit trail.
- Identifies how sponsors of the plan solicited views of their members, provide a summary of those member views, and describe how the sponsors took those views into account.
- Requires the establishment of an Advisory Committee to advise the plan sponsors on how to implement, operate, and administer the central repository.
- Requires the central repository’s CCO to regularly review the operations of the consolidated audit trail and, in light of market and technological developments, make appropriate recommendations to enhance the consolidated audit trail.
Large Trader Reporting System: Adopted a rule requiring large traders to identify themselves to the Commission and receive a unique identification number. Large traders are required to provide this number to their broker-dealers, who are required to maintain transaction records for each large trader and report this information to the Commission upon request.
Sponsored Access: Adopted rules that would effectively prohibit broker-dealers from providing their customers with unfiltered access to exchanges and other alternative trading systems – and that would assure broker-dealers implement appropriate risk controls.
Volatility Mechanisms: Approved a “limit up-limit down” mechanism that prevents trades in individual exchange-listed stocks from occurring outside of a specified price band. Approved changes to the existing market-wide circuit breakers that, when triggered, halt trading in all exchange-listed securities throughout the U.S. markets. The limit up-limit down mechanism and the changes to the existing market-wide circuit breakers will be implemented on Feb. 4, 2013.
Erroneous Trades: Approved new rules clarifying up front how and when erroneous trades would be broken.
Stub Quotes: Approved new rules proposed by the SROs to strengthen the minimum quoting standards for market makers and effectively prohibit “stub quotes” in the U.S. equity markets.
For further details in the FACT SHEET, go to: [SEC PR 12-134, 7/11/12].
