SEC: “New Rules” With the new “Regulation A +,” the Securities and Exchange Commission has made it much easier for small and mid-sized businesses to raise capital. Companies looking to raise relatively money through registration-exempt offerings will face fewer hoops in getting money from both non-accredited and accredited investors. Now, one can be “qualified” even if not “accredited.” Only about half of the provisions in the JOBS Act if 2012 have been implemented. Reg A + may be the most important to date. The crowdfunding rules outlined in Titles II and III of the JOBS Act have drawn most of the attention so far, but the new Reg A + --- as enabled under Title IV –- will have a more significant impact for issuers further along in their business cycle. Small start-ups have already benefited from Title III and will benefit from Title II, upon implementation of final rules in a few months) while Reg A+ will help more established companies that want to grow. There are two tiers under the new Reg A+, $20,000,000 and $50,000,000. For more information, go to regdconsumersreport.com or privateplacementadvisors.com.

SEC: “New Rules”

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With the new “Regulation A +,” the Securities and Exchange Commission has made it much easier for small and mid-sized businesses to raise capital. Companies looking to raise relatively money through registration-exempt offerings will face fewer hoops in getting money from both non-accredited and accredited investors. Now, one can be “qualified” even if not “accredited.”Only about half of the provisions in the JOBS Act if 2012 have been implemented. Reg A + may be the most important to date. The crowdfunding rules outlined in Titles II and III of the JOBS Act have drawn most of the attention so far, but the new Reg A + -- as enabled under Title IV –- will have a more significant impact for issuers further along in their business cycle. Small start-ups have already benefited from Title III and will benefit from Title II, upon implementation of final rules in a few months) while Reg A+ will help more established companies that want to grow. There are two tiers under the new Reg A+, $20,000,000 and $50,000,000. For more information, go to regdconsumersreport.com or privateplacementadvisors.com.

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SEC: New RulesWith the new Regulation A +, the Securities and Exchange Commission has made it much easier for small and mid-sized businesses to raise capital. Companies looking to raise relatively money through registration-exempt offerings will face fewer hoops in getting money from both non-accredited and accredited investors. Now, one can be qualified even if not accredited.Only about half of the provisions in the JOBS Act if 2012 have been implemented. Reg A + may be the most important to date. The crowdfunding rules outlined in Titles II and III of the JOBS Act have drawn most of the attention so far, but the new Reg A + --- as enabled under Title IV - will have a more significant impact for issuers further along in their business cycle. Small start-ups have already benefited from Title III and will benefit from Title II, upon implementation of final rules in a few months) while Reg A+ will helpmore established companies that want to grow. There are two tiers under the new Reg A+, $20,000,000 and $50,000,000. For more information, go to regdconsumersreport.com or privateplacementadvisors.com.