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US Securities and Exchange Commission

Warren Buffett, elderly white man, poses in glasses and suit

Why Warren Buffett Is Still a Fan of Oil, Gas Stocks

The billionaire investor remains bullish on energy companies as his investment conglomerate Berkshire Hathaway recently increased its stake in Occidental Petroleum to 25 percent, currently worth over $13.5 billion.
By Ellen Chang
A man in business attire sits in a grey armchair on stage at a conference.

Chamath Palihapitiya Can’t Really Believe Crypto is Dead

It’s the uncertainty by the U.S. government to develop a proper framework and set of rules for crypto companies and projects to abide by that frightens investors and entrepreneurs.
By Brandon Zemp
Middle-aged balding man dressed in suite and tie speaks into microphone at hearing.

SEC’s Gary Gensler Is Ready to Fight the ‘Wild West’ of Crypto Markets

Gensler, who worked as an investment banker at Goldman Sachs for 18 years before entering public service, is ready to tackle bad actors in cryptocurrency.
By Alexandra Tremayne-Pengelly

Has the US Killed Crypto Staking?

By James Ledbetter

Crypto Fraud Is Everywhere You Look

By James Ledbetter
Tyler and Cameron Winklevoss sit next to eachother on stage.

SEC Sues the Winklevoss Brothers’ Gemini Over Crypto Lending Program

By Alexandra Tremayne-Pengelly
Department of Justice sign is seen on the building in Washington DC

Social Media Influencers Are Charged with Securities Fraud for Pump-and-Dump Stock Scheme

By Rachyl Jones

Government Cases Show FTX’s Fraud Was Much Worse Than Many Thought

By James Ledbetter
Close-up of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission logo.

Corporate Executives Could Be Forced to Repay Bonuses For Accounting Errors Under New SEC Rule

By Courtney Vinopal

The SEC’s New Complaint Does Not Look Good for Coinbase

By James Ledbetter

SCOOP: SEC Fines Sketchy ‘Ivy League’ VC Firm. What Took So Long?

By James Ledbetter

Elon Musk Managed to Violate Tesla’s SEC Settlement Agreement With Just Two Tweets

By Sammy Nickalls

In Lawless ICO Territory, Cryptocurrency Issuers Struggle to Comply

By Andrew J. Chapin
WASHINGTON, DC - MARCH 23: Jay Claton testifies before the Senate Banking Committee during his confirmation hearing to be chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission in the Dirksen Senate Office Building on Capitol Hill March 23, 2017 in Washington, DC. Nominated by U.S. President Donald Trump to lead the SEC, Clayton was questioned by senators about his years representing large banks like Goldman Sachs, Barclays, Deutsche Bank and other Wall Street companies. (Photo by Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)

The One Word That’s Missing From the SEC’s Cybersecurity Statement

By Brady Dale
Where's the 1993 accounts?

Here’s How Filecoin’s Token Sale Won’t Irk the SEC (Like The DAO Did)

By Brady Dale
WASHINGTON, D.C. - NOVEMBER 09: SEC Chairman Mary Jo White testifies during a House Financial Services Committee hearing on Capitol Hill on November 15, 2016 in Washington, D.C. United States. Mary Jo White plans to step down in January, opening the door for a Republican SEC chairman, appointed by President-elect Donald Trump. (Photo by Zach Gibson/Getty Images)

‘Yes, This Thing’s a Security, STFU’—A Close Read of the SEC’s DAO Investigation

By Brady Dale
A stock broker looks at her screen in September 2008, the day before after US investment bank Lehman Brothers filed for bankruptcy protection.

Why Dodd-Frank—or Its Repeal—Won’t Save Us From the Next Crippling Wall Street Crash

By Jena Martin and Karen Kunz
Alexandra Shapiro and John Cline, lawyers for Bassam Salman are seen outside of the US Supreme Court after attending a hearing in his insider trading case on October 5, 2016 in Washington, DC.

‘Friends and Family’ Not So Friendly When It Comes to Insider Trading

By Andrew Beresin
Roman era bronze coins are displayed at the archaeological museum in Sevilla on April 28, 2016 following their discovery during development works for pipelines and installations in the El Zaudine park in Tomares on the outskirts of Sevilla. Some 19 amphorae, nine of which were retrieved fragmented, containing around 600kg of bronze coins from the fourth century AD were found by employees using earth moving machinery in an underground space covered by bricks and ceramic filler. / AFP / Gogo Lobato

The DAO: How the Employeeless Company Has Already Made a Boatload of Money

By Brady Dale
Employees of start-up companies work at their designated spaces at the offices of 1776 business incubator in Washington DC, February 11, 2014. 1776 hosts about 185 start-ups in its offices. The incubator gives members a chance to take notes from high-profile entrepreneurs during what are known as lunch and learns. 1776 runs like a campus, with workshops, a communal kitchen and 24-hour access for members. 1776 was founded in January 2013 by Evan Burfield and Donna Harris, a pair of successful entrepreneurs with experience building companies and communities. AFP PHOTO/MLADEN ANTONOV

When Can You Invest in Small Startups?

By Brady Dale
Barbara M. Pooley (via Facebook)

Golden Parachute for High Ranking Kimco Realty Executive

Buffett’s Berkshire Tells the SEC to Take a Hike

By Mike Taylor

Head CFTC Regulator Outlines Flash Crash Response

By Mike Taylor

See You In Court, Ex-Countrywide Chief Angelo Mozilo

By Mike Taylor
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