право на общение с ребенком бабушки семейный кодекс
Главное меню:
Интересное
право на общение с ребенком бабушки семейный кодекс, Trump Says Companies Should Stop Reporting Finances Every Quarter, Trump says the US should do away with quarterly earnings reports, Trump Wants End Of Quarterly Reports—Says Business Should , Trump wants to end a half-century-old mandate on how , Trump advocates that companies stop reporting earnings on a , Trump says companies should no longer be forced to report on , Trump calls for earnings reports every 6 months so execs can .
Trump advocates end to quarterly earnings reportsNEW!MenuselectSearch quotes, news & videosMenuTrump advocates end to quarterly earnings reportsPublished Mon, Sep 15 20258:20 AM EDTUpdated An Hour AgoKey PointsPresident Donald Trump floated the idea Monday of companies no longer providing earnings report on a quarterly basis and switching to semiannual instead.Supporters of the current system say it provides investors with timely opportunity as well as transparency about public companies. watch nowVIDEO6:5306:53President Trump says companies should no longer be forced to report on a quarterly basisPresident floated the idea Monday of companies no longer providing earnings report on a quarterly basis and switching to semiannual instead.In a , Trump said the idea is "subject to SEC approval" and would "save money, and allow managers to focus on properly running their companies.""Did you ever hear the statement that, 'China has a 50 to 100 year view on management of a company, whereas we run our companies on a quarterly basis??? Not good!!!'" Trump said.During his first term, Trump had asked the Securities and Exchange Commission to study the issue but no recommendations came of the matter.The wisdom of quarterly reports has come under question before. In a 2018 for The Wall Street Journal, Berkshire Hathaway's and JPMorgan Chase CEO advocated doing away with quarterly guidance, though not earnings reports."In our experience, quarterly earnings guidance often leads to an unhealthy focus on short-term profits at the expense of long-term strategy, growth and sustainability," the pair wrote.Current regulations require companies to report earnings on a quarterly basis, though providing forecasts is voluntary. The rules can be changed either from the Securities and Exchange Commission or could be altered by Congress.Logistically, the move would not require support from Congress but rather just a majority vote on the SEC, where Republicans currently hold a 3-1 voting majority, with one open seat. The process likely would take six to 12 months, said Sarah Bianchi, chief strategist of international political affairs and public policy at Evercore ISI."Administrations have to varying degrees given policy steers to the SEC, and with Trump's directivethis is now something that has to be taken seriously as a possibility," Bianchi, a former U.S. deputy trade representative, said in a note. "However, the SEC has also historically been able to operate with some measure of independence."SEC Chair Paul Atkins has not spoken on the issue."If the effort at the SEC to reconsider quarterly reporting gains steam, it could also prompt conversations around when and how companies issue guidance and communicate with investors that would have important ramifications for public markets," Bianchi added.Supporters of the current system say it provides investors with timely opportunity as well as transparency about public companies."When you weigh this out and put it on a whiteboard, the pros of quarterly reporting outweigh the cons," said Art Hogan, chief market strategist at B. Riley Wealth Management. "Having to wait six months for official results, I just think would cause more difficulties than it would add benefits."While executives have come under some criticism for reporting misleading earnings, the use of generally accepted accounting principles — GAAP — has helped provide guardrails that ensure standardization. For that reason, U.S. reporting is considered among the most transparent and reliable in the world.Despite Trump's comments about China, companies there have reporting requirements that are similar to the U.S. if not more stringent. Chinese companies must file quarterly earnings reports as well as semiannual and annual reports.Companies listed on the Hong Kong exchange, however, only report every six months.Trump's proposal would be more in line with practices in the U.K. and European Union, where companies are required to file semiannually but can issue quarterly reports if they choose.But Hogan said the comparison between U.S. and European companies isn't valid."How many companies in the European markets have trillion-dollar market caps and are growing revenues at 60% a year or have gross margins that are north of 50%?" he said. "The investor is better suited to having more information than less or more frequent information."Earlier this year, Norway's sovereign wealth fund proposed switching to semiannual reporting, reasoning that lengthening the time frame would allow companies to focus on the longer term. The Long-Term Stock Exchange trading platform also has supported less frequent reporting.The White House declined further comment on Trump's post. CNBC has reached out to the SEC for comment.(Learn the best 2026 strategies from inside the NYSE with Josh Brown and others at CNBC PRO Live. Tickets and info .)Don’t miss these insights from CNBC PRONews TipsGot a confidential news tip? We want to hear from you.CNBC NewslettersSign up for free newsletters and get more CNBC delivered to your inboxGet this delivered to your inbox, and more info about our products and services.Advertise With Us© 2025 CNBC LLC. All Rights Reserved. , Trump Says Companies Should Stop Reporting Finances Every Quarter The president proposed changing the rules to require twice-yearly reports, revisiting an idea from his first term., President Donald Trump wants to do away with the quarterly earnings report. In a post on Truth Social, Trump said securities regulators should stop requiring companies to issue financial reports every three months and instead switch to a six-month reporting period..
Trump Wants Businesses Reporting Earnings Twice A Year Instead Of Quarterly Reports By Sara Dorn, Forbes Staff. Sara Dorn is a Forbes news reporter who covers politics., But companies keep pushing back. Last week, the San Francisco-based Long Term Stock Exchange said it planned to petition the SEC to end its quarterly reporting requirement., President Donald Trump floated the idea Monday of companies no longer providing earnings report on a quarterly basis and switching to semiannual instead. In a Truth Social post, Trump said the , President Trump proposes shifting U.S. public companies from quarterly to semiannual earnings reports to reduce costs and encourage long-term business planning., Financial reporting standards vary across international markets. US stock exchanges require public companies to report financials each quarter, while most exchanges in Europe require these reports , .