Securities and Exchange Commission Chairman William Donaldson said that his agency would examine the possibility of modifying or rewriting some current rules, such as the ones requiring stricter internal controls, granting investors power to nominate board members, and governing the methods in which stocks are traded. In published reports, Donaldson said that, while the regulator might be considering any or all of the above-mentioned refinements, the SEC has not abandoned its plans to impose fines for both individual and company wrongdoers. Donaldson said that he hopes the watchdog will approve a measure that would give shareholders more power to elect board members of their choosing, but the rules in their present form may have to be rewritten. A host of business groups have lobbied against the shareholder-nominating proposal, claiming it would cater to special interest groups.
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The Treasury Department issued a notice of proposed rulemaking on implementing a section of the GENIUS Act on who can sell digital assets pegged to a fiat currency like the U.S. dollar.
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Tech stacks may be leaking more information than firms realize due to terms and conditions that give vendors permission to access and use it how they see fit.
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Ernst & Young has enhanced its internship program, combining real-world work experience with coaching and future-focused skills development.
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Kerper Bowron LLC filed U.S. and international patent applications for the Kerper-Bowron Method of forecasting liabilities for warranties and service contracts.
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Washington, D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser signed a bill to establish an alternative path to CPA licensure. The legislation must now undergo a 30-day congressional review, after which it will become law.
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AI specialists share their experiences with an AI agent doing something they did not want it to do — and how they fixed it.
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