Securities and Exchange Commission Votes Unanimously to Publish Regulation SHO for Comment Reg Would Prohibit Naked Short Selling" of Securities

U. S Securities and Exchange Commission voted yesterday unanimously to put out for comment Regulation SHO

InvesTrend reports the U. S Securities and Exchange Commission voted yesterday unanimously to put out for comment Regulation SHO, which among other things, would require short sellers to first locate securities before selling short, relieving the imbalance that both the Commission staff and the Commissioners stated has existed. This part of the proposed regulation will apply to EVERY stock, including bulletin board securities that have been victimized by Naked Short Selling."

This controversy will be discussed on Corporate Strategies with Tim Connolly" Sunday night from 8 -- 9 p.m. CT. Investors with comments on this proposed rule and the naked short selling controversy should call in live and toll free to 1-877-266-7469. The show may also be heard on over 350 affiliate stations nationwide, or on the Internet at www.businesstalkradio.net. This hour of Corporate Strategies with Tim Connolly" is hosted by Tim Connolly of Corporate Strategies Merchant Bankers (www.corporate-strategies.net). Noted Economist Mike King of Princeton Research provides live technical analysis for the show.

Corporate Strategies with Tim Connolly" is live talk radio...with the Titans of Business who move financial markets! The show is hosted by Tim Connolly, CEO of Merchant Banker Corporate Strategies, Inc. The Executive Producer of the show is broadcast news veteran Jan Carson, an award winning journalist with more than 20 years experience as a top rated television news anchor and reporter for NBC, ABC and CBS network affiliates. Corporate Strategies with Tim Connolly" features financial experts from across the nation providing the latest intelligence on equities, income investments, and a variety of risk, equity and option strategies. Recent guests have included former SEC Chairman Arthur Levitt, former Compaq CEO Eckard Pfeiffer, Money Manager Louis Navellier, and many others.