Wanted from the SEC: Investor-Oriented Leadership. (The Mutual Fund Distribution Expense Mess) Wanted from the SEC: Investor-Oriented Leadership. (The Mutual Fund Distribution Expense Mess)

Wanted from the SEC: Investor-Oriented Leadership. (The Mutual Fund Distribution Expense Mess‪)‬

The Journal of Corporation Law 2007, Summer, 32, 4

    • $5.99
    • $5.99

Publisher Description

Congress expressly invited searching scrutiny of fund industry sponsors and managers when it made this policy finding, which was included in this language in the 1940 Act: The SEC was vested with regulatory power over the fund industry and has used that power extensively. In the words of a former SEC chairman, "[n]o issuer of securities is subject to more detailed regulation than a mutual fund." (364) The last five years show there is a difference between detailed regulation and careful, intelligent oversight. In a nutshell, the mutual fund industry has been over-regulated and under-policed. (365)

GENRE
Business & Personal Finance
RELEASED
2007
June 22
LANGUAGE
EN
English
LENGTH
9
Pages
PUBLISHER
University of Iowa Journal of Corporation Law
SELLER
The Gale Group, Inc., a Delaware corporation and an affiliate of Cengage Learning, Inc.
SIZE
256.9
KB

More Books Like This

Should Mutual Funds be Corporations? A Legal & Econometric Analysis. Should Mutual Funds be Corporations? A Legal & Econometric Analysis.
2008
The Myth of Private Equity The Myth of Private Equity
2021
Handbook of Indian Securities Handbook of Indian Securities
2016
The Economics of Fund Management The Economics of Fund Management
2022
The Lunacy of Modern Finance Theory and Regulation The Lunacy of Modern Finance Theory and Regulation
2014
Investment Professionals and Fiduciary Duties Investment Professionals and Fiduciary Duties
2014

More Books by The Journal of Corporation Law

The Inconvenient Truth About Corporate Governance: Some Thoughts on Vice-Chancellor Strine's Essay (Response to Article by Leo E. Strine Jr. In This Issue, P. 1) The Inconvenient Truth About Corporate Governance: Some Thoughts on Vice-Chancellor Strine's Essay (Response to Article by Leo E. Strine Jr. In This Issue, P. 1)
2007
No Seat at the Table: How Corporate Governance and Law Keep Women out of the Boardroom (Book Review) No Seat at the Table: How Corporate Governance and Law Keep Women out of the Boardroom (Book Review)
2008
Caremark and Enterprise Risk Management. Caremark and Enterprise Risk Management.
2009
The Shared Interests of Managers and Labor in Corporate Governance: A Comment on Strine. (Article by Leo E. Strine Jr. In This Issue, P. 1) The Shared Interests of Managers and Labor in Corporate Governance: A Comment on Strine. (Article by Leo E. Strine Jr. In This Issue, P. 1)
2007
Regulation of Foreign Direct Investment After the Dubai Ports Controversy: Has the U.S. Government Finally Figured out How to Balance Foreign Threats to National Security Without Alienating Foreign Companies? Regulation of Foreign Direct Investment After the Dubai Ports Controversy: Has the U.S. Government Finally Figured out How to Balance Foreign Threats to National Security Without Alienating Foreign Companies?
2008
Commentary on "Toward Common Sense and Common Ground? Reflections on the Shared Interests of Managers and Labor in a More Rational System of Corporate Governance" by Leo E. Strine, Jr (Response to Article in This Issue, P. 1) Commentary on "Toward Common Sense and Common Ground? Reflections on the Shared Interests of Managers and Labor in a More Rational System of Corporate Governance" by Leo E. Strine, Jr (Response to Article in This Issue, P. 1)
2007