Investment Banking Activities: Rapid Fire
Chapters in this video
- 0:00 Priya's chaotic day: three offering phases
- 0:50 The SEC does not approve securities
- 2:07 Regulation A mini-IPO versus Regulation D tiers
- 3:21 Regulation S and the U.S. person trap
- 3:49 Spinning, flipping, and the 5% conflict trigger
- 4:59 Watch list, restricted list, Form 8-K, and Reg FD
- 6:16 Tender offer minimum and bankruptcy waterfall
- 7:19 Rapid-fire exam recap
What this video covers
- The three offering phases (pre-filing, waiting, post-effective) and what conduct is permitted in each, including when default effectiveness strikes on day 20
- The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) disclosure-only review standard and why strict liability hits only the issuer while underwriters retain the due-diligence defense
- How Regulation A creates freely tradable mini-initial public offering (IPO) securities versus how Regulation D produces restricted securities across its three tiers
- Why Regulation S is completely separate from Regulation D and how a single sale to a U.S. person collapses the offshore exemption entirely
- The 5% net-proceeds conflict-of-interest trigger that forces a Qualified Independent Underwriter (QIU) into the pricing process
- The watch list versus restricted list protocol for information barriers, and the 4-business-day Form 8-K deadline versus the 24-hour Regulation Fair Disclosure (Reg FD) cure for unintentional leaks
- The 20-business-day tender offer minimum, the disclose-or-abstain rule with no fiduciary requirement, and the exact bankruptcy priority waterfall where subordinated debt outranks all equity including preferred stock
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