Trade wars and tariffs increase prices. This is generally a given. There may be some trends where those prices increases moderate slightly in the intermediate/long-term as production is on-shored, but that's not guaranteed.
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Project 2025, a policy initiative under the direction of the conservative Heritage Foundation, is calling for the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (FINRA) to be abolished and folded into the Securities and Exchange Commission.
FINRA, which is not a government agency but a self regulatory organization that operates under the jurisdiction of the SEC, is one of several entities Project 2025 has advocated eliminating. Another candidate is the Department of Education.
“To reduce costs and improve transparency, due process, congressional oversight and responsiveness ... FINRA should be abolished, and their regulatory functions should be merged with the SEC. With regulatory authority delegated by the government ... FINRA has proved to be ineffective, costly, opaque, and largely impervious to reform,” stated the Project 2025 Mandate for Change.
In the absence of merging FINRA into the SEC, the GOP recommended that all self-regulatory organization fines, including those imposed by FINRA, should go either to a newly established investor reimbursement fund or to the Treasury. “SROs should not have a financial interest in imposing fines,” the document said.
"I don't know of a SINGLE investor who has hired FINRA to protect them"
Their purported role is a sham and smoke screen that emboldens them to behave in ways that are contrary to anyones interests but their own.
With the fall of Chevron and the earlier indication in the Alpine case that FINRA's "enforcements" are wholly unconstitutional they should be forced to liquidate the $1.7B they are hiding in Goldman-Sachs.
Maybe a class-action lawsuit by the investing public to force the matter is in order....
Link to article: https://www.fa-mag.com/news/conservative-manifesto-project-25-says-finra-should-be-abolished-78740.html
Gary Gensler appears to be resigning and Nov 18 is the rumored date (EDIT to clarify this is a rumor). He came in with big promises of reform and major changes - I was very optimistic on his term. That said, it's disappointing that almost none of the big changes happened, and we're left pretty much where we started.
When he came in to the office, he identified all of the problems with markets that we did. He came out with strong proposals that quantified the damage to markets from unchecked internalization and uncompetitive market making. And then nothing happened.
I was wrong to think that the SEC had the institutional ability to take on the market makers. One of the staff at the SEC told me SIFMA (the broker-dealer association) practically has an office at the SEC. Regulatory capture is a fundamental obstacle to any change at all.
It is painful to have been so wrong about the potential for reform over the last four years. But the fight continues, and we will continue to marshal all of our resources to simplify markets, increase competition and move trading on to lit markets.
Trade wars and tariffs increase prices. This is generally a given. There may be some trends where those prices increases moderate slightly in the intermediate/long-term as production is on-shored, but that's not guaranteed.