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X account @spschropp name, whose party filed its latest comments on the CFTC Notice of Proposed Rulemaking on “Conflicts of Interest and Affiliates” through the traditional method.
I thought about handing it to Chair Selig yesterday, but settled for filing our latest @CFTC comment the old fashioned way.
Balancing liquidity and fairness requires a thoughtful approach, and the Conflicts & Affiliates NPRM is a good start. But, as always, we have thoughts 🧵 https://t.co/aBBIMmzzQv
I thought about handing it to Chair Selig yesterday, but settled for filing our latest @CFTC comment the old fashioned way.
Balancing liquidity and fairness requires a thoughtful approach, and the Conflicts & Affiliates NPRM is a good start. But, as always, we have thoughts 🧵 https://t.co/aBBIMmzzQv
The following is analysis, separate from reported facts. Verify important claims independently.
Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) rulemaking process: submitting comments may provide additional feedback for CFTC considering conflicts of interest and affiliates rules, but a single comment submission typically does not immediately change the rulemaking outcome or market liquidity. Concept note: liquidity describes whether an asset can be traded with relatively little price impact; trading volume alone does not fully indicate execution depth.
This is a direct statement by X account @spschropp regarding the comments submitted by its party CFTC, but the materials currently provided contain no regulatory agency announcement or other independent source corroborating it. The content concerns the submission of comments on a rulemaking, which has regulatory-process significance, but does not indicate an immediate market impact.
Focus: Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) rulemaking process. Observation period: short to medium term
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