Margaret Butler

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I blog about legal and financial topics of interest to family offices, institutional investors, and fund sponsors at http://accreditedinvestorlaw.com. I also help manage my minor son's youth fitness influencer platform under the BrashNYC brand.

Location New York, New York
Country United States of America
Member Since JUNE 11, 2020
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Social Audience 3K
  • Moz DA 8
brashnyc 2K Last Month Last 3 Months
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accreditedinvestorlaw 93 Last Month Last 3 Months
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warchestwomen 35 Last Month Last 3 Months
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Categories
  • Business and Finance
  • Personal Finance
  • Financial Planning
  • Personal Investing
  • Real Estate
  • Basketball
Highlights
Caveat Emptor: Weaponized Delisting ⋆ Accredited Investor Law Blog

A senior official in the Trump administration warned colleges last week against investing their endowment funds in Chinese stocks, citing the risk that enhanced listing standards could lead to a wholesale de-listing of PRC firms from U. S. exchanges. This recommendation was made in the context of intensifying tensions between Beijing and Washington but is based on a legitimate, long-standing disagreement between the U. S. Public Company Accounting Oversight Board (PCAOB), whose mandate includes increasing the reliability of the financial audits of companies whose stocks trade on a U.S. exchange, and the Chinese Securities and Regulatory Commission, which has prevented the PCAOB from investigating whether Chinese accounting firms are adhering to U.S. standards when producing audits for Chinese firms with U.S. listed shares. The delisting of a security can be voluntary or involuntary and usually results when a company ceases operations, declares bankruptcy, merges, does not meet listing requirements, or seeks to become private. In the event that the Trump administration forces Chinese companies such as Alibaba and Baidu to delist from the U. S. exchanges, shareholders will still hold their shares.

SEC Expands Accredited Investor Definition; Not Just Tied To Wealth ⋆ Accredited Investor Law Blog

The Securities and Exchange Commission (the “SEC”) today expanded the definition of an “accredited investor” to include persons who have demonstrated certain levels of financial sophistication. Previously, only persons with at least $1 million in assets not including their home, or $200,000 in annual income, could participate in private investment opportunities, such as private equity, hedge funds, venture funds, start-ups and commercial real estate. The final rule also clarifies that certain entity types with sufficient assets, including family offices, Indian tribes, governmental bodies, and limited liability companies, are also accredited investors. In 2019, public registered offerings accounted for $1.2 trillion (30.8%) of new capital, compared to approximately $2.7 trillion (69.2%) that the SEC estimates was raised through exempt offerings.

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