The Securities Exchange Commission (SEC) does not Multiple Choice decide whether a public issue is fairly priced. monitor the major securities exchanges. require exchanges to monitor trading to prevent insider trading. decide whether a firm making a public issue has provided enough information for investors to decide whether the issue is fairly priced. attempt to reduce excessive price fluctuations.

Question

Kali Clay

Business

26 December, 23:39

The Securities Exchange Commission (SEC) does not Multiple Choice decide whether a public issue is fairly priced. monitor the major securities exchanges. require exchanges to monitor trading to prevent insider trading. decide whether a firm making a public issue has provided enough information for investors to decide whether the issue is fairly priced. attempt to reduce excessive price fluctuations.

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Answers (1)

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Elizabeth Wilkins · Answer 1

The correct answer to the following question will be "decide whether a public issue is fairly priced ".

Explanation:

SEC seems to be an autonomous federal department of government responsible for protecting creditors, ensuring the equal and organized operation of financial markets as well as promoting the creation of capital. It's being used to control trading in commodities, debt securities and therefore does not determine if the global outrage is legitimate.

So that the above is the right answer.