Maria Aspen
👤 SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
More companies are releasing quarterly report cards in what's already been a blockbuster earnings season.
Tech investors in particular are back to being thrilled with the AI boom.
and all the money being spent on it.
The tech-heavy Nasdaq and the broader S&P 500 ended last week at new record highs, despite ongoing uncertainty about the war and the high price of oil.
Investors will see how much the energy crisis has driven up prices on Tuesday when the U.S.
government releases inflation data for April.
Meanwhile, Wall Street will also be monitoring President Trump's high-stakes visit to China for developments on the Middle East war, the trade war, and the tech war.
The SEC's proposal comes months after President Trump called for the agency to change the rules so that companies spend less time and money updating investors.
Right now, public companies have to file financial reports every three months.
Trump and some CEOs say that creates a lot of red tape.
and makes it harder for managers to focus on actually running their businesses.
But financial experts say that regular updates are important for transparency, so that investors know what's actually going on at the companies they own.
The SEC's proposal would give companies the option to update investors every six months instead.
The public has 60 days to comment on the proposal before the agency votes.
The SEC's proposal comes months after President Trump called for the agency to change the rules so that companies spend less time and money updating investors.
Right now, public companies have to file financial reports every three months.
Trump and some CEOs say that creates a lot of red tape.
and makes it harder for managers to focus on actually running their businesses.