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Insider Trading in Commodities Markets: An Evolving Enforcement Priority | Latham & Watkins LLP

SEC adopts payment disclosure rules for resource extraction companies

The rule adopts Rule 13q-1 and amends Form SD to implement Section 13(q) of the Securities Exchange Act 1934. It will come into effect 60 days after its publication in the Federal Register. This new rule implements the resource payment disclosure requirement of the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act 2010 and follows the SEC s effort in 2018 to modernise its disclosure requirements for mining company issuers, which came into effect for many issuers on 1 January 2021.(2) The SEC also created an alternative reporting regime which enables issuers subject to certain foreign reporting regimes to comply with the new rules by providing copies of those foreign reports (see

China: Curbing financial risks key to sustainability | Hellenic Shipping News Worldwide

China: Curbing financial risks key to sustainability Although China has largely contained the COVID-19 pandemic at home, it still faces the daunting task of maintaining steady growth in 2021. One way it could do so-and ensure long-term, healthy development of the real economy-is by optimizing financing and eliminating factors that could trigger financial risks. To begin with, China should promote financial reform and opening-up to develop a financial cooperation system that is diversified, and improve the risk prevention and control mechanism without relying too much on the indirect financing system. The development and reform of China’s indirect financing system is in line with its long-term social and cultural development, with banks playing the main guiding role in the entire social credit system. Still, China needs to develop a cross-market and cross-sector financial cooperation system to prevent systemic risks in the financial sector that could trigger an inflation cris

The Consequences of Over-reliance on Executive Action

The Consequences of Over-reliance on Executive Action Dan Bosch EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Policymaking through executive action rather than legislation has become more prevalent in recent decades and while much of this shift is often attributed to partisan gridlock, a large share of the problem is due to Congress reducing staff levels in personal and committee offices and at its support agencies. The reliance on executive action creates uncertainty in the economy as well as attempted policy solutions that are both costly and inadequate to address major problems. In order to correct the executive/legislative imbalance, Congress must invest more in its own capacity and overcome the partisanship that prevents more efficient solutions on major issues than is available through regulations based on existing authorities.

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