we are waiting on a regulation a filing approval.
WHAT is regulation a?
It's quite simple
It allows you to purchase shares directly from SimulTrayd!
Regulation A offers an effective way for companies to raise money from the public without the complexity and high costs of a traditional IPO. |
It’s designed for businesses that are growing but don’t need the massive capital an IPO provides. This makes it easier for investors, like you, to get in early with companies that have strong growth potential.
For a thorough understanding of Regulation A (Tier 1) offerings, you can refer to the following resources provided by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) and other reputable governmental agencies:
SEC’s Overview of Regulation A:
SEC Investor Bulletin on Regulation A:
EDGAR (Electronic Data Gathering, Analysis, and Retrieval):
U.S. Government Publishing Office:
These resources provide a portion of the legal, procedural, and practical insights into how Regulation A offerings are structured and the regulations governing them. We'd encourage you to research even further.
SEC’s Overview of Regulation A:
- The official SEC page provides comprehensive details on how Regulation A works, including the differences between Tier 1 and Tier 2 offerings: SEC Regulation A Overview
SEC Investor Bulletin on Regulation A:
- This bulletin provides a simplified explanation for investors about Regulation A offerings and what they should consider before investing: SEC Investor Bulletin: Regulation A
EDGAR (Electronic Data Gathering, Analysis, and Retrieval):
- For specific filings and detailed examples of companies conducting Regulation A offerings, investors and interested parties can search for relevant documents in the SEC’s EDGAR database: SEC EDGAR Database
U.S. Government Publishing Office:
- Offers the full text of the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR), which includes rules related to securities and Regulation A: Code of Federal Regulations - Title 17, Part 230
These resources provide a portion of the legal, procedural, and practical insights into how Regulation A offerings are structured and the regulations governing them. We'd encourage you to research even further.