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Mississippi has been fined $75,000 after the game with LSU was interrupted by fans throwing debris on the field. The SEC announced the fine Thursday, adding to the $100,000 penalty that had already been imposed for fans storming the field celebrating the 16th-ranked Rebels' 55-49 win. “The disruption and delay of Saturday night’s game must never be part of any SEC event,” SEC Commissioner Greg Sankey said.
(Bloomberg) -- The US Securities and Exchange Commission is seeking to force Elon Musk to testify as it investigates the billionaire’s purchases of Twitter Inc. shares ahead of his takeover of the social media platform.Most Read from BloombergAlmost Anyone Can Become the House Speaker, Except Donald TrumpOzempic Is Making People Buy Less Food, Walmart SaysOnly an Equities Crash Can Rescue the Bond Market, Barclays SaysThe Moral Case for No Longer Engaging With Elon Musk’s XIt's Done. The Future
The Tesla billionaire made a chaotic acquisition of Twitter last year.
The Wall Street regulator is investigating potential violations of U.S. securities laws regarding Musk's deal to acquire Twitter, now X.
The Securities and Exchange Commission said Thursday it is seeking a court order that would compel Elon Musk to testify as part of an investigation into his purchase of Twitter, now called X. The SEC said in a filing in a San Francisco federal court that Musk failed to appear for testimony on Sept. 15 despite an investigative subpoena served by the SEC and having raised no objections at the time it was served. “Musk attempted to justify his refusal to comply with the subpoena by raising, for the first time, several spurious objections, including an objection to San Francisco as an app...