Stocks are currently priced in increments of one-cent. But a move by the SEC could lower transaction costs for consumers.

The Securities and Exchange Commission approved a change to market rules that would see the prices of many stocks quoted in half-cent increments. WSJ’s Alexander Osipovich spoke to us about the move ...

The US Securities and Exchange Commission has approved rules that will allow thousands of stocks and ETFs traded on exchanges to be quoted in half-penny increments. The agency’s move Wednesday, which ...

Despite a history of securities violations, shady business practices and millions in investor losses, shoot-from-the-hip ...

In a significant move aimed at leveling the playing field for small investors, the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) ...

The SEC voted unanimously to change market rules so that roughly 1,700 securities can be quoted in increments of $0.005.

The SEC in 2005 established Regulation National Market System, or Reg NMS, to modernize the U.S. equity system. In part, Reg ...

The US Securities and Exchange Commission has approved rules that will allow thousands of stocks and ETFs traded on exchanges ...

"This will lower costs for investors as well as improve liquidity, competition and price efficiency in the markets," SEC ...

The SEC unanimously votes to adopt new rules for pricing stocks under a penny, part of a larger market reform package.

SEC adopts rule amendments to reduce tick size for NMS stocks, decrease access fees, and increase transparency in the equity ...

Wall Street's top regulator on Wednesday unveiled rules allowing stock markets to price shares in increments of half a penny, ...