Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) Definition | Becker

Accounting Dictionary

Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC)

 

  1. A governmental commission of the United States given the authority to set guidelines for publicly traded companies. The U.S. federal agency empowered to regulate U.S. financial markets in order to protect investors. All publicly traded companies have to comply with SEC rules and regulations, including the filing of annual, quarterly, and other disclosure reports.

 

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