In the Margins
The S&P 500 no longer adds the shares of companies that don't provide sufficient voting rights to investors, a move that means Snap Inc. shares would be excluded from the equity benchmark. The decision follows a similar judgement last week from FTSE Russell, a division of the London Stock Exchange Group, which dropped Snap shares from its indices following a consultation with its clients. Read the original story from TheStreet.
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The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday agreed to consider whether private parties should be allowed to bring claims that fund contracts violate the Investment Company Act ...
It's officially summertime, which means FBV's annual Summer Reading List is here. We curate the list each year by soliciting recommendations from our readers and friends ...
ASA Gold and Precious Metals Ltd. shareholders voted at a special meeting last week to enlarge the closed-end fund's board and elected a fifth independent director, one ...
Members of the Heartland Funds board and Heartland Advisors management team spent a recent evening together sharing a meal. Of course it's not unusual for independent ...