I also want to know where FINRA gets it powers to make recommendations about non-security, insurance products on their website?
The 2007, IRS Form 990, for FINRA Investors Education Foundation says:
Under Part III Statement of Program Service Accomplishments - part a.
FINRA Investor Education Foundation's primary exempt purpose is to provide investors with high quality, easily accessible information and tools to better understand investing and markets.
So I ask, where in that statement does it say non-security products. Just as a State Department of Insurance would probably be outside their legal mission if they gave warnings about an IPO, is FINRA outside their bounds?
In my opinion it seems that FINRA thinks they can ride into any business they want to make comment. Usually regulatory agencies are loath to step outside their bounds of power but FINRA?????
The 2007, IRS Form 990, for FINRA Investors Education Foundation says:
Under Part III Statement of Program Service Accomplishments - part a.
FINRA Investor Education Foundation's primary exempt purpose is to provide investors with high quality, easily accessible information and tools to better understand investing and markets.
So I ask, where in that statement does it say non-security products. Just as a State Department of Insurance would probably be outside their legal mission if they gave warnings about an IPO, is FINRA outside their bounds?
In my opinion it seems that FINRA thinks they can ride into any business they want to make comment. Usually regulatory agencies are loath to step outside their bounds of power but FINRA?????