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SEC to revisit quarterly reporting: Pros, cons, and what’s ahead The SEC is revisiting how often public companies report, weighing a shift from required quarterly Form 10‑Qs to a semiannual cadence We explore what’s driving the debate and the implications for companies, investors, and markets
The End of Quarterly Reporting in the United States? The SEC Signals . . . SEC Chairman Paul Atkins has announced support of a shift from the current quarterly reporting regime to semiannual reporting for U S public companies, in line with other jurisdictions such as the United Kingdom and European Union
SEC to Revisit Semiannual Reporting After Trumps Call for Change SEC Chair Paul Atkins said that the agency is working on a number of proposals to reduce compliance burdens for companies, which could include switching from quarterly to semiannual reporting
Navigating the SECs Potential Shift to Semi-Annual Reporting Companies will need to evaluate and determine the appropriate cadence for investor updates between semi-annual reports because market participants, including investors, analysts, proxy advisory firms, and rating agencies, may resist a six-month gap in reporting
SEC Considers Shift to Semiannual Reporting Schedule The U S Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) announced that it will propose a rule change allowing companies to move from the current quarterly Form 10-Q regime to a semiannual reporting schedule
Should Public Companies Move to Semi-Annual Reporting? With the profile of the issue being raised, it is an opportune time to discuss the potential implications of business moving from quarterly to semi-annual reporting
Quarterly versus Semi-Annual Reporting | Across The Board The proposal would permit public companies to file comprehensive interim reports on a semi-annual basis, rather than quarterly, while maintaining current Form 10-K requirements and Form 8-K reporting for material events