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Trump 2.0's 'Bolder' Push For Bi-Annual Reporting Might Become A Reality By 2027, Say Experts: 'We May Actually See Action'
President Trump advocates for semiannual earnings reports to reduce regulatory burdens and promote long-term business focus, with the SEC actively considering this potential shift in reporting frequency.
- President Donald Trump renewed his push on Monday to eliminate quarterly earnings reports for U.S. companies and switch to semiannual disclosures.
- The proposal builds on earlier efforts amid concerns over regulatory burdens and declining public listings in the U.S., now gaining priority status at the SEC.
- Proponents believe this adjustment would lower the expenses and effort associated with regulatory compliance, providing particular relief to smaller businesses, while opponents caution it could undermine transparency.
- SEC Chair Paul Atkins is working with the White House, and Republicans hold a 3-1 majority on the SEC, making a regulatory proposal feasible without Congress.
- As of late 2025, the SEC remains undecided as it carefully balances the need to reduce regulatory burdens on companies with the importance of preserving strong investor protections, reflecting an ongoing discussion.
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19 Articles
19 Articles
US President Trump wants to abolish quarterly annual reports to relieve companies. Is that cutting red tape or deregulation?
·Frankfurt, Germany
Read Full ArticleTrump 2.0's 'Bolder' Push For Bi-Annual Reporting Might Become A Reality By 2027, Say Experts: 'We May Actually See Action'
President Donald Trump‘s campaign to abolish quarterly corporate reporting is gaining traction as the White House takes a more active role in shaping the Securities and Exchange Commission’s (SEC) agenda. SEC May Shift To Biannual Filings By 2027 Despite Pushback Despite potential resistance from some investors, analysts anticipate that the SEC could adopt a European-style system, mandating companies to report only twice a year by 2027, reported…
·New York, United States
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Total News Sources19
Leaning Left1Leaning Right2Center3Last UpdatedBias Distribution50% Center
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources are Center
50% Center
L 17%
C 50%
R 33%
Factuality
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