Many observers think newly designated SEC chair Elisse Walter will be a lame-duck boss. They may be wrong. <a href=http://www.investmentnews.com/article/20121127/FREE/121129970>Dwyer: Krawcheck, please</a> &raquo;
Union paid $4.8M to members of union chief's family for financial planning, legal services
Regulatory reform and protecting independent contractor reps also big.
Finra wants to tighten up its arbitration procedure. For starters, the self-regulator aims to bar hedgies and mutal fund executives from panels.
Politics trumps logic, basic math in Capitol Hill cat fight
Allegedly tipped girlfriend, business partner about M&A deals
To start scrapping savings incentives would undermine the foundation of our retirement system, risking wider damage
Debt-ceiling dodge proposed by Dems holds no currency with agency
Republican Commissioner Gallagher praises Walter's outreach.
Would succeed Walter, who took over as chairman last month.
Why President Obama's 'designation' of Elisse Walter as SEC chairman was a shrewd political move. | <a href=http://www.investmentnews.com/article/20121127/FREE/121129970>Dwyer: Krawcheck, please</a> &raquo;
Fur still flying over SEC's delay in allow advertising for Reg D offerings and the like
Expected exit of enforcement chief raises questions about who will be the regulator's longterm boss
Agency inertia may help overcome division leadership turnover
The SEC needs a high-profile, forceful boss -- not a caretaker
Walter eyeing Reg D ad rule, fiduciary standard -- but faces uphill slog