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Blog: Should the SEC change its approach to financial penalties? | Cooley LLP

On Tuesday, SEC Commissioner  Caroline Crenshaw spoke to the Council of Institutional Investors.  Her presentation, Moving Forward Together Enforcement for Everyone, concerned “the central role enforcement plays in fulfilling our mission, how investors and markets benefit, and how a decision made 15 years ago has taken us off course.” In her view, the SEC should revisit its approach to assessing financial penalties and should not be reluctant to impose appropriately tailored penalties that effectively deter misconduct, irrespective of the impact on the wrongdoer’s shareholders. Is this a sign of things to come?   Crenshaw observes that, generally, SEC Commissioners of all stripes believe in a strong enforcement program but differ on the effect of corporate penalties in achieving the SEC’s goals.  Crenshaw believes that the SEC has overemphasized “factors beyond the actual misconduct when imposing corporate penalties including whether the corporation’s shareholders

Moving Forward Together – Enforcement For Everyone, SEC Commissioner Caroline A Crenshaw, Washington D C , March 9, 2021

<p><span>I want to thank the Council of Institutional Investors for inviting me today. You are tireless advocates for investors and staunch proponents of good corporate governance. &nbsp;The agenda for this year&rsquo;s meeting covers a number of timely topics that are top of mind for me as well &ndash; from the impact of COVID-19 on members, to drivers behind the SPAC boom, to diversity and inclusion at U.S. companies.&nbsp; I&rsquo;m pleased you are also talking about sustainable finance, proxy voting issues and ESG ratings.&nbsp; Further, I share CII&rsquo;s prioritization of clawbacks and transparency as to executive pay, stock trades and share buybacks. &nbsp;Today I have been asked to speak about what&rsquo;s next for the SEC.&nbsp; Before I do that, I will make the usual disclaimer that the views I express today are my own, and do not necessarily reflect those of staff, my fellow commissioners, or the agency.</span></p

RBLX going public: Inside Roblox s direct listing, underwriters

Ian Tuttle/Getty Images This story is available exclusively to Insider subscribers. Become an Insider and start reading now. Roblox went public on the New York Stock Exchange on March 10 via a direct listing. Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley, and Bank of America advised on the listing.  Direct listings provide some benefits over the traditional IPO process, supporters say. Video-game maker Roblox finally went public via a direct listing on the New York Stock Exchange Wednesday. Leading up to the debut, Roblox made a big switch from its original plans to go public via a traditional initial public offering.  Roblox closed the trading day with shares trading at $69.50 each, giving it a market cap of more than $38 billion and a fully diluted valuation of around $45.2 billion. That s compared with a valuation of $29.5 billion in its last private funding round. 

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