What is Regulation A? Regulation A offers companies a faster and more efficient means for raising investment capital. To maximize the benefits of a Reg A offering, however, a company must ensure that the market will respond favorably to the securities it is selling....

Regulation A is designed to give companies the opportunity to raise significant capital from accredited and non-accredited investors through the sale of securities without a lot of the costs and red tape associated with a traditional public offering. Companies...

Under Regulation A (Reg A), an issuer has the flexibility to adjust the structure of its securities offering to generate greater potential interest from prospective investors, independent broker-dealers, and registered investment advisors (RIAs). For example, a...

Earlier this year, the Securities and Exchange Commission boosted the amount of capital companies may raise through exempt offerings under Regulation A. The new rules increased Regulation A’s Tier 2 annual offering cap to $75 million from $50 million and the cap on...

Regulation A (Reg A) allows eligible companies to access investment capital without bearing the costs of a full public offering. Yet even in this streamlined process, companies should be prepared for substantial scrutiny from the Securities and Exchange Commission...

The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission on January 14 published new rules for exempt offerings, including a significant expansion of the annual offering limits for Regulation A and Regulation Crowdfunding issuers.  In addition, the SEC clarified and codified rules...