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Naked short selling (view source)
Revision as of 02:22, September 2, 2011
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<span style="text-decoration:blink; font-size:20px">{{PAGENAME}} has been vandalized by Willy on Wheels!</span><div style="text-align:center">I'm a conservative Republican that lives in Pennsylvania. I attended Glenn Beck's rally in Washington, D.C.</div>
<span style="text-decoration:blink; font-size:20px">{{PAGENAME}} has been vandalized by Willy on Wheels!</span><div style="text-align:center">I'm a conservative Republican that lives in Pennsylvania. I attended Glenn Beck's rally in Washington, D.C.</div>
<span style="text-decoration:blink; font-size:20px">{{PAGENAME}} has been vandalized by Willy on Wheels!</span>
<span style="text-decoration:blink; font-size:20px">{{PAGENAME}} has been vandalized by Willy on Wheels!</span>
Conservapedia will '''drown''' in vandalism!
<div style="text-align:center">I'm a conservative Republican that lives in Pennsylvania. I attended Glenn Beck's rally in Washington, D.C.</div>
<span style="text-decoration:blink; font-size:20px">Naked short selling has been vandalized by Willy on Wheels!</span><div style="text-align:center">I'm a conservative Republican that lives in Pennsylvania. I attended Glenn Beck's rally in Washington, D.C.</div>
<span style="text-decoration:blink; font-size:20px">Naked short selling has been vandalized by Willy on Wheels!</span><div style="text-align:center">I'm a conservative Republican that lives in Pennsylvania. I attended Glenn Beck's rally in Washington, D.C.</div>
<span style="text-decoration:blink; font-size:20px">Naked short selling has been vandalized by Willy on Wheels!</span>
'''Naked short selling''', or '''naked shorting''', is the practice of [[Short (finance)|selling a stock short]] without first borrowing the shares or ensuring that the shares can be borrowed. It has been illegal in the [[United States]] since 1934, with an exemption for bona-fide market makers intended to increase liquidity and stabilize markets. In 2004, the [[Securities and Exchange Commission]] (SEC) issued "Regulation SHO" seeking to curb abusive naked shorting.<ref name=secfaq>{{cite web|url=http://sec.gov/divisions/marketreg/mrfaqregsho1204.htm|author=U.S. SEC|title=Division of Market Regulation: Responses to Frequently Asked Questions Concerning Regulation SHO}}</ref> However, SEC Chairman Chris Cox has recently stated publicly that Reg SHO has failed to achieve its intended effects, and has proposed tightening the rule.
'''Naked short selling''', or '''naked shorting''', is the practice of [[Short (finance)|selling a stock short]] without first borrowing the shares or ensuring that the shares can be borrowed. It has been illegal in the [[United States]] since 1934, with an exemption for bona-fide market makers intended to increase liquidity and stabilize markets. In 2004, the [[Securities and Exchange Commission]] (SEC) issued "Regulation SHO" seeking to curb abusive naked shorting.<ref name=secfaq>{{cite web|url=http://sec.gov/divisions/marketreg/mrfaqregsho1204.htm|author=U.S. SEC|title=Division of Market Regulation: Responses to Frequently Asked Questions Concerning Regulation SHO}}</ref> However, SEC Chairman Chris Cox has recently stated publicly that Reg SHO has failed to achieve its intended effects, and has proposed tightening the rule.