by Oscar Jofre | Jan 28, 2022 | Regulation, SEC, Secondary Markets
Regulation A+ (RegA+) was passed into law by the SEC in the JOBS Act, making it possible for companies to raise funding from the general public and not just from accredited investors. Since March 2021, companies have been able to take advantage of the limit’s...
by Oscar Jofre | Jan 7, 2022 | KorePartner, Regulation, Secondary Markets
This article was written by our KorePartners at Rialto Markets. View the original post here. Crowdfunding had another record year in 2021 and is forecast to soar even higher in 2022. According to Pitchbook data, global crowdfunding exploded from $8.61 billion...
by Oscar Jofre | Dec 6, 2021 | Capital Markets, Capital Raising, Regulation, Secondary Markets
Has RegA+ Killed the IPO? Regulation A+ gives issuers the ability to raise $75 million in crowdfunding while remaining private. With RegA+ benefiting both companies and investors, does this mean the death of IPOs? RegA+, part of the JOBS Act, allows...
by Oscar Jofre | Nov 10, 2021 | Capital Markets, Capital Raising, Regulation, SEC, Secondary Markets
The public and private capital markets work differently, but both sectors play essential roles in supporting economic growth. Companies raise funds for long-term growth and acquisitions in the public capital market, usually through debt instruments like bonds...
by Oscar Jofre | Sep 29, 2021 | Capital Markets, Capital Raising, Secondary Markets
This post originally appeared on the Rialto Markets blog and was written by Lee E. Saba, Head of Market Structure at Rialto Markets. Very few people understand the revolution now taking place in financial markets. It is to do with private markets and has been...
by Oscar Jofre | Sep 22, 2021 | Capital Markets, Capital Raising, Compliance, Regulation, Secondary Markets
We have extensively discussed how Americans can invest in securities offered under Regulation A+. However, Canadian companies can also use the exemption to raise capital to fund their businesses. Despite the ability for Canadian companies to use Reg A+, this was a...
