Author: at Internet
Date: 05/16/2000 8:22 PM
Normal
TO: RULE-COMMENTS at 03SEC
Subject: Re: "Proposed Regulation FD:file No.S7-31-99"
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I feel that everybody should have the same access to information. I do not
believe that there should be favored groups that get the information ahead of
time or info. that others do not
William M. Caldwell
Author: Mansoor Chishtie at Internet
Date: 05/16/2000 3:21 PM
Normal
TO: RULE-COMMENTS at 03SEC
Subject: Re: Proposed Regulation FD: File No. S7-31-99
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I am strongly in favor of changing the rules such that all information
that is being conveyed to the Wall Street analysts by a company is
also made available to public at large. Simultaneous dissemination of
information to both individual investors and
professional/institutional investors is key to leveling the playing
field. Current rules are biased in favor of analysts and give them
unfair advantage over individual investors like myself. Let's change
them.
Regards,
> Mansoor Chishtie
> 8900 Mt Rainier Dr
> Plano, TX 75025
Author: peter j fitchett at Internet
Date: 05/16/2000 2:23 PM
Normal
TO: RULE-COMMENTS at 03SEC
Subject: Proposed Regulation FD: File No. S7-31-99
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I believe that I, as a individual investor should have the same right to
information that a Broker or Financial Advisor has in determining how to
invest for my retirement. I am self employed, own real estate and do my
own investing. It's time to give individuals as myself the same
opportunities.
Sincerely,
Pete Fitchett
Author: at Internet
Date: 05/16/2000 9:44 AM
Normal
TO: RULE-COMMENTS at 03SEC
Subject: Re: Proposed Regulation FD: File No. S7-31-99
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I, Wendy A. Gavaghan, am in complete support of this fair disclosure proposed
regulation.
Currently, market analysts act on information which is paramount to insider
trading. We the general public should be afforded a fair playing field and
are currently at the mercy of institutional investment houses. As a matter of
fact, the continuation of this practice might end up causing more lawsuits. I
don't understand the justification of this fraudulent practice at all.
Please pass this reg!
Author: "Chuck Irby" at Internet
Date: 05/16/2000 1:07 PM
Normal
TO: RULE-COMMENTS at 03SEC
Subject: Re: "Proposed Regulation FD:File No.S7-31-99"
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I support the rule....
Sincerly,
Charles Irby
Author: Pam Kenny at Internet
Date: 05/16/2000 12:11 PM
Normal
TO: RULE-COMMENTS at 03SEC
Subject: RE: Proposed Regulation FD: File No. S7-31-99
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As an interested party and investor, I believe that there should be a change
in the rule that allows selective disclosure. Any information regarding a
publicly held company should be available to the public at large
concurrently with other interested parties.
Pamela J. Kenny
Author: at Internet
Date: 05/16/2000 4:39 PM
Normal
TO: RULE-COMMENTS at 03SEC
Subject: Re: In regard to File No. S7-31-99, I would like to make the
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Originally submitted 5/16/00 11:08:14 AM Eastern Daylight Time by John R.
MacLeod, 22 Karla Drive, Whippany, New Jersey, 07981.
I agree that Selective Disclosure of information by corporations or other
"insiders" should be prohibited. The prohibitions against insider trading in
our securities laws play an essential role in maintaining the fairness,
health, and integrity of our markets.
The proposed regulation seem to be fair in it's requirement that, when an
issuer intentionally discloses material nonpublic information, it do so
through public disclosure, not selective disclosure.
It is also appropriate that when an issuer has made a non-intentional
selective disclosure, he or she would be required to to make prompt public
disclosure
thereafter..
Initiation of such disclosure requirements would go a long way toward
assurance that large investors and small investers would be able to sit at
the table and play the game without the thought the the deck was stacked
against them .
Author: at Internet
Date: 05/16/2000 12:14 PM
Normal
TO: RULE-COMMENTS at 03SEC
Subject: Re: "Proposed Regulation FD: File No. S7-31-99"
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I believe that the reporting requirements such as quarterly and annual
statements for company's should be standardized with minimum reporting
requirements. In addition the definition of each line item such as
income, etc should be more fully defined. These limits should be written
to prevent companies from playing games with the information reported
(i.e."Reporting future years sales in quarterly and annual statements". I
believe companies performing these kind of shady practices should be
punished for deceiving the public. The SEC reporting rules should be
written strong enough to enforce punishment when these unscrupulous actions
occur.
Suzanne Sellers