What a Transaction Confirmation Must Disclose
Chapters in this video
- 0:00 When Riley must send, the confirmation-disclosure rule versus the SEC rule
- 0:55 The core confirmation contents, timing, and two exclusions from the SEC rule
- 2:35 Customer-request deadlines and the payment-for-order-flow trap
- 3:58 The oral-request exception and the shift to debt-security rules
- 4:43 Callable, dollar-price, yield, and asset-backed debt disclosures
- 5:25 TRACE links, markup-disclosure triggers, and the separate principal desk test
- 6:18 The fixed-price exception and settlement-date requirements
- 7:08 Rapid-fire exam gauntlet
What this video covers
- The exact timing rule for delivering confirmations at or before completion of a transaction, and how the General Confirmation Disclosure Rule differs from the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) confirmation rule in scope
- The two securities that escape the SEC's confirmation rule entirely: United States Savings Bonds and municipal securities
- The five standard business-day deadline for answering customer requests, and when it stretches to fifteen business days for trades older than thirty days
- Which items require a written customer request versus the single exception that permits an oral request, the odd lot differential
- The specific debt-security disclosures for callable debt, dollar-price trades, yield trades, and asset-backed securities
- When a principal trade triggers the TRACE data-page link versus the stricter markup disclosure, and the two requirements for the separate principal desk exception
- How the fixed-price exception for private placements works on the same day but evaporates after twenty-four hours, and when settlement-date disclosure is required versus carved out for direct participation programs (DPPs)
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