SEC

Hertz Global Holdings Inc. raised $29 million selling its likely worthless stock before regulators dissuaded the bankrupt rental-car company from selling more.

The Wall Street Journal reported in November 2019 that the SEC and the Justice Department were investigating the company's accounting practices to determine whether the company shifted sales from quarter to quarter to appear healthier, according to people familiar with the matter.

The SEC's nearly finalized rule on the proxy voting process is an encouraging first step.

Along with the coronavirus, the Chinese are facing pressure over fraudulent companies listed on US exchanges and the SEC seeks answers.

The public listing is expected to take place following the SEC's review process, "subject to market and other conditions." 

Tesla CEO Elon Musk mocked short sellers and the Securities and Exchange Commission in a series of tweets Thursday following a surge in the automaker's stock. 

Telegram will return $1.2 billion to investors in its canceled crypto token offering and pay an $18.5 million fine.

The scheme drew at least $5.6 million from 2,400 investors.

“This was first raised for the president and the attorney general last weekend,” Clayton said in his testimony.

President Trump nominated the Chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission, Jay Clayton, to be the next US Attorney for the Southern District of New York.

Bankrupt Hertz backtracks on a controversial stock sale.

The company plans to list on the New York Stock Exchange under the symbol DNB

Authorities said his company billed Medicare $69 million for coronavirus and unnecessary allergy tests

Here are five things to know about the SEC's Whistleblower Program.

An SEC Whistleblower just pocketed $50 million, a record payout for a valuable tip.

The novel coronavirus outbreak and economic fallout is proving to be a bonanza for whistleblower lawyers as the U.S. securities regulator cracks down on a range of related misconduct from companies touting sham cures to misuse of federal aid.

"Insiders" at big companies and elsewhere must be careful about what they do with the confidential information they receive.

The movie executive is accused of embezzling $14 million to buy a Beverly Hills home.