SEC zerschlägt US-Firmen hinter chinesischen Pump-and-Dump-Systemen

Die US-Börsenaufsicht greift durch – und trifft dabei amerikanische Mittelsmänner, die hinter fragwürdigen Kursmanipulationen aus China stehen.

Klare Botschaft an die Märkte

Die SEC setzt ein Zeichen gegen Marktmanipulation und schützt Anleger vor künstlich aufgeblasenen Assets. Ein Schritt, der langfristig Vertrauen schafft – auch in den Kryptomarkt.

Wer jetzt zögert, verpasst den nächsten Bullrun

Während Traditional Finance noch mit regulatorischen Altlasten kämpft, beweisen solche Aktionen: Klare Regeln bedeuten sauberes Wachstum. Und genau das brauchen wir für die nächste Welle institutioneller Adoption.

Die SEC macht Hausarbeit – und das ist gut so für alle, die ernsthaft in die Zukunft des digitalen Finanzwesens investieren wollen. Aber hey, wer braucht schon stabile Märkte, wenn man auch auf pump-and-dump setzen kann, oder?

Nasdaq tightens IPO rules to block weak China listings

To make these China-connected frauds harder to pull off, Nasdaq is throwing new rules into the mix. They’ve decided that anyone wanting to list on their exchange, especially if they operate mainly in China, better have at least $25 million in public offering proceeds.

That means no more listing sketchy micro-companies with nothing in the tank. If your numbers don’t add up, you’re not getting in.

On top of that, Nasdaq now demands that any company going public under the net income standard must also have at least $15 million in public float value. This rule helps keep garbage IPOs off the exchange. They’re also speeding up the process to suspend and delist companies that don’t meet listing standards and have a market value of listed securities under $5 million.

Basically, Wall Street is cleaning house. John Zecca, the EVP and Chief Legal, Risk & Regulatory Officer at Nasdaq, said,

“It provides a healthier liquidity profile for public investors, while still making emerging companies available to investors through our exchange.” He also made it clear: “Investor protection and market integrity are central to Nasdaq’s mission.”

Nasdaq had submitted these new rules to the SEC for approval, which it just got. Companies already trying to list will get 30 days to finish using the old standards. After that, it’s either comply with the new requirements or get out.

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