Whether you want to read the full article, or just get a quick overview that includes what it means for you, you’ll find the latest SEC-related news here.
On December 3, 2025, the SEC issued an order providing an exemption from compliance with the short position and short activity reporting rules. According to the order, compliance with Rule 13f-2 and Form SHO is now delayed until January 2, 2028.
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In the first quarter of 2025, firms were ready to comply with the new Rule 13f-2, which required monitoring short positions and filing Form SHO to report on certain short activity. The first Form SHO filing was set to be due on Valentine’s Day 2025, but the SEC pushed back the deadline to February 17, 2026. The question for 2026 is: Will Form SHO be delayed again?
FilePoint has prepared a set of FAQs related to wiring filing fees to assist filers when preparing for any fee-bearing forms to avoid interruptions when filing. As a reminder, as of July 31, 2025, as part of the Filing Fee Disclosure and Payment Methods Modernization Rule, all fee-bearing forms will require the fee exhibit to be tagged with iXBRL.
The Securities and Exchange Commission (“SEC”) issued a notice to Dimensional Fund Advisors on September 29, 2025, granting their request to combine mutual funds and ETFs into a single investment vehicle, pending regulatory review.
SEC Chair Paul Atkins released a statement on Thursday, Sept. 4, 2025, announcing the Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs’ release of the Spring 2025 Unified Agenda of Regulatory and Deregulatory Actions. The regulatory agenda outlines the SEC’s list of forthcoming rulemakings, including those that are in the pre-rule stage, proposed rule stage, and final rule stage for Spring 2025.
In response to a significant increase in the number of registered closed-end funds that invest in private funds (CE-FOPF), as well as the evolution of the SEC’s oversight of both registered funds and private fund advisers, the SEC announced in Accounting and Disclosure Information (ADI) stating that its staff will no longer provide comments requesting the registrant either (i) include accredited investor status and minimum investment requirements, or (ii) limit its private fund investments to 15 percent of its assets.