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SEC rules, stakeholder interests, and cost–benefit analysis
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Journal Article
SEC rules, stakeholder interests, and cost–benefit analysis
2015
Overview
The purpose of this article is to raise a question regarding how the government ought to think about the efficiency or desirability of rules designed to regulate the market for capital. Although the author's immediate interest lies with the efficiency criterion for the US Securities and Exchange Commission's (SEC) rules for the US capital market, this question will be of interest to those concerned with global capital markets generally for at least two reasons. First, because the US capital market is a dominant market, the SEC's ability to successfully adopt rules and defend them from legal challenges (or failure to do so) will have consequences for not only US firms, but also major international firms. Secondly, the specific policy dilemma presented in this article, lying at the intersection of welfare economics and the political economy of regulation, will almost surely be an important concern for regulators of other capital markets as well
Publisher
Oxford Publishing Limited (England)
Subject
