The Title II JOBS Act fundamentally changed private securities offerings by allowing general solicitation and advertising, provided that all investors are verified as accredited. This shift enhanced capital-raising flexibility but placed a heavier compliance burden on...
Money and Finance
Expanding the Pool: How U.S. Issuers Can Tap International Accredited Investors Without Sacrificing Compliance
Drawing capital from international accredited investors offers U.S. issuers a powerful opportunity to broaden their funding base. Yet, this potential comes with the challenge of navigating diverse regulatory landscapes. Ensuring compliance with U.S. securities laws...
What Is the Current Accredited Investor Definition?
Accredited investors are essential participants in private capital markets, providing funding opportunities that fuel innovation and business growth. To ensure these investors are well-equipped to handle the complexities of private offerings, the SEC has continually...
The Basic Accredited Investor Requirements for Individuals
Individuals who meet the accredited investor requirements gain access to exclusive investment opportunities not available to the general public. These opportunities often include private equity, hedge funds, and venture capital. Understanding the basic criteria for...
The Pros and Cons of Investor Accreditation
One of the greatest benefits of having accredited investor status is the capability it gives you to participate in a wider swath of investment opportunities and private investment deals, such as hedge funds, real estate private equity funds, venture capital, and more....