A Regulation A offering — often called a “mini IPO” — is a type of exempt offering that allows a company to raise up to $75 million from the public. The process is somewhat similar to a full registered offering but involves fewer regulatory requirements and is more streamlined. Companies that complete a Regulation A offering can sell securities to the general public and must comply with certain ongoing reporting requirements afterward. If you’re exploring what is a Regulation A offering or how a mini IPO works, it’s a popular option for companies looking to raise capital with less regulatory burden than a traditional IPO.
Regulation A, Building Blocks: Offering Types, Capital Trends: Mapping Investment in America, Investor Bulletin, Building Blocks: Securities Laws Violations, SEC Staff’s Compliance and Disclosure Interpretations, Securities Act Rules, Section 182. Rules 251 to 263, Building Blocks: What is Integration?
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