SEC Prepares to Open Private Markets to Everyday Investors With Performance Fee Overhaul
The proposal would let advisers charge performance fees to more clients and give retail investors exposure to private markets through registered funds.
7 Articles
7 Articles
US SEC preps plan to widen investor access to private markets
THE US Securities and Exchange Commission is eyeing a plan to expand access for retail investors to private markets and allow investment advisers to charge performance fees to a wider set of clients. Read more at The Business Times.
SEC Prepares to Open Private Markets to Everyday Investors With Performance Fee Overhaul
The SEC has sent a proposal to the White House that would expand retail access to private markets via registered funds and ease restrictions on performance fees. The move builds on prior policy shifts but raises questions about fees, liquidity, and actual returns for non-wealthy investors. Performance gaps already appear in existing retail products.
SEC weighs broader retail access to private markets
The US Securities and Exchange Commission is preparing a proposal that could significantly widen retail investors’ access to private markets while allowing investment advisers to charge performance-based fees to a broader range of clients, according to a report by Bloomberg/
The US Securities and Exchanges Commission (SEC) is analysing a plan to expand access to retail investors [...] The post <b>SEC</b> is preparing a plan to expand investor access to private markets appeared first on Financial Intelligence.
The U.S. Stock Exchange and Securities Commission is looking at a reform that would allow more retail investors to access private markets through registered funds, while expanding the universe of customers to whom consultants could charge profit commissions.
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