Our State--the great State of Alaska--believes that it would be appropriate and in the public interest and, in the interests of State and local governments across the Nation, for the SEC to add governmental entities to the definitions of ``accredited investor'' and ``qualified institutional buyer'' when it promulgates rules pursuant to this legislation. The reasons for including governmental entities in these definitions are as sound today as they were 3 years ago. In particular, governments are large and sophisticated investors with professional treasury management staffs that manage large amounts of the government's own money and seek to invest in bonds and other securities investments in order to prudently diversify their investment portfolios and obtain a favorable return. Many of the most attractive investments are offered only in private placements to institutional investors conducted under regulation D or rule 144A. Without access to these investments, the government earns a lower return and has less diversification in its investments than would be optimal.
Editor's note · Context
Murkowski advocates for including governmental entities in SEC definitions for investors.
Share
More from Lisa Murkowski
“I hope Mr. Blanche is able to achieve that, if confirmed, but I simply do not have confidence that will be the case.”
By providing women with the option to voluntarily prevent unplanned pregnancies and to protect themselves from transmission of the virus and have access to clinics, the United States can prevent further deaths of women and the cruel and…
This is more good news for King Cove and all who care about the health, safety, and wellbeing of the hundreds of people who live there.
Environmental DNA is an innovative, cost-effective tool that will give our scientists a clearer picture of our fisheries while expanding survey coverage and reducing costs. This legislation is the product of extensive collaboration with…





