1. The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has allowed companies to proceed with Initial Public Offerings (IPOs) using an automatic approval process during the government shutdown, which typically isn't used due to SEC review.
2. This change allows companies to skip providing pricing information during the shutdown, and the SEC won't penalize them for this omission.
3. Companies are still legally responsible for their disclosures, and the SEC can demand amendments after the IPO.
2. This change allows companies to skip providing pricing information during the shutdown, and the SEC won't penalize them for this omission.
3. Companies are still legally responsible for their disclosures, and the SEC can demand amendments after the IPO.
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Summary
During the U.S. government shutdown, the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has temporarily altered its policy, allowing companies to proceed with Initial Public Offerings (IPOs) using an automated approval process, usually reserved for review. This change exempts these companies from
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ID: f124468c-6a99-44b1-b064-13b8aa71747f
Category ID: listed_summary
Date: Oct. 10, 2025
Notes: 2025-10-10
Created: 2025/10/10 14:20
Updated: 2025/12/08 00:49
Last Read: 2025/10/10 15:30