Business & Commerce

New Rule for Generic Listing and Trading of Class ETF Shares on NYSE

🇺🇸United States··Notice·Medium Impact·View source ↗

AI-generated summary for informational purposes only. Not legal advice. See the original source for the authoritative text.

🇬🇧 English

The NYSE can now list and trade a new class of exchange-traded fund shares without needing prior approval from the Securities and Exchange Commission. This streamlines the process for bringing new ETF products to the market, impacting issuers and investors by reducing time and cost.

AI-generated summary. May contain errors. Refer to official sources for legal decisions.

Key Changes

  • Allows NYSE to list and trade Class ETF Shares without SEC's prior approval.
  • Aligns NYSE's rules with NYSE Arca concerning Class ETF Shares.
  • Introduces surveillance procedures for monitoring ETF trading.

Obligations

What this law requires

high

NYSE must adopt new Rule 5.2(j)(9) to permit the generic listing and trading of Class Exchange-Traded Fund Shares

New York Stock Exchange LLC
operational
high

NYSE must make conforming changes to existing exchange rules to accommodate the proposed listing of Class ETF Shares

New York Stock Exchange LLC
operational
high

Class ETF Shares may only be listed and traded on NYSE without prior SEC approval if they meet the criteria specified in proposed Rule 5.2(j)(9)

NYSE and ETF issuers
operational
high

An ETF Class must operate pursuant to exemptive relief granted by order under the Investment Company Act and must comply with Rules 5.2(j)(9)(e)(1)(ii) and 5.2(j)(9)(e)(2)(A)(ii) on an initial and continued listing basis

Multi-Class Funds issuing Class ETF Shares
operational
high

A Multi-Class Fund must be a registered open-end management company that issues Class ETF Shares and one or more classes of non-exchange-traded shares pursuant to Multi-Class Fund Exemptive Relief

Multi-Class Fund issuers
licensing

Affected Parties

ETF issuersInvestors in ETFs

Tags

NYSE,ETF,trading