In the Margins
Mutual funds will get a nine-month reprieve from sending detailed portfolio information to the Securities and Exchange Commission as the government reviews how to ensure the valuable data isn’t hacked. The regulator said Friday that mutual funds won’t have to send forms starting July 2018 that would reveal their positions in stocks, bonds and derivatives as well as monthly performance. Read the original story from The Wall Street Journal.
Most Read
Mutual fund boardrooms are more diverse than ever, with the percentage of women and individuals representing a racial or ethnic minority group increasing annually—and at a ...
Independent mutual fund directors earned more in 2022 than they did in 2021, according to industry data obtained by Fund Board Views. The year-on-year increase—a median of ...
Jay Baris, a partner in the Investment Funds group at Sidley Austin, has gotten into podcasting. The '40 Act lawyer is not just a podcast enthusiast, ...
The Securities and Exchange Commission's move away from swing pricing in the money market fund rule finalized last week was welcomed by the fund board community, ...