Nasdaq Inc and the New York Stock Exchange have each sued the Securities and Exchange Commission, seeking to block a plan by the regulator to overhaul public data feeds that broadcast stock prices to investors, court filings show.
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MILWAUKEE, Feb. 10, 2021 /PRNewswire/ Venture capital firm Capital Midwest Fund (CMF) today announced that capital markets veteran and longtime entrepreneur, Michael S. Harper, has joined as Partner.
Michael S. Harper
Mr. Harper will help lead investments for CMF IV, which has a target fund size of $150 million. The investment strategy of the new fund is a continuation of CMF s success of investing in revenue-generating technology companies in the Central United States. CMF s current fund includes investments in software-as-a-service (SaaS) and Internet of Things (IoT) companies across industries ranging from energy to manufacturing. Capital Midwest Fund is a growing firm with a strong portfolio. My professional training and experience in the areas of financial services, Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG), and risk management, as well as sustainable development projects, align with the firm s growth strategy, said Mr. Harper.
Read more about Nasdaq, NYSE sue US SEC over planned overhaul of public data feeds on Business Standard. Nasdaq and the New York Stock Exchange have sued the Securities and Exchange Commission, seeking to block a plan by the regulator to overhaul public data feeds that broadcast stock prices to investors
(Partner Content) The rand remained responsive to various global developments. Concerns surrounding the emergence of new Covid-19 variants, as well as a slower-than-expected vaccine rollout, appear to have tilted global sentiment away from the risk-on mood of last week.
By Eric Fine, Portfolio Manager, VanEck
China cash squeeze continues. Chinese authorities remain focused on risks around speculation, and are continuing their liquidity crunch. Overnight interbank borrowing rose 29bp to 3.34% today, a level last seen in March 2016. This rate was 0.6% at the beginning of January, and it is now higher than the yield of Chinese 10-year bonds. Nonetheless, we see this as mature and confident policy, employing a variety of tailored tools. Overall market calm (other than the stock-that-shall-not-be-named) seems to validate that angle. Nonetheless, this remains a trend to watch.
Turkey’s December trade balance better than expected. Turkey’s December trade deficit came in at $4.53bn, a smidgen better than the expected $4.60bn, and an improvement from November’s $5.03bn. This could be interpreted as fruit borne by the central bank’s hawkish policy U-turn, and the Turkish lira seemed to agree; the lira continues to trade well and is among the stro