Home Money Market Fund Resource Center 2013: FSOC Recommendations
2013: FSOC Recommendations
Established by the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act, the Financial Stability Oversight Council (FSOC) is an interagency body created with the mission of identifying and responding to risks to U.S. financial stability.
In November 2012, the FSOC recommended that the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) proceed with money market fund reform, offering a set of recommended proposals for comment. This page presents resources relating to this FSOC action.
Latest News
- ICI Responds to Letter on Money Market Funds from Federal Reserve Bank Presidents
- Temporary Liquidity Gates, Fees Concept Only Viable FSOC Option for Prime Money Market Funds Jan 24, 2013
- Focus on Funds: FSOC’s Flawed Money Market Fund Proposals Jan 24, 2013
- ICI and Money Market Working Group Statements on FSOC Action on Money Market Fund Regulation Nov 13, 2012
- The FSOC Fails to Advance the Debate
Comment Letters
Fact Sheets
- FSOC Does Not Have the Authority to Make Recommendations (pdf) Jan 25, 2013
- FSOC’s Economic Analysis: Exaggerated Benefits, Underestimated Costs to Long-Term Economic Growth (pdf) Jan 24, 2013
- A Bad Idea: Redemption Freeze for Money Market Funds (pdf) Jan 24, 2013
- Temporary Gates, Liquidity Fees, and Enhanced Disclosure Offer Promising Tools to Make Prime Money Market Funds More Resilient (pdf) Jan 24, 2013
- FSOC Fails to Provide Evidence to Back up Assertions to Justify Action on Money Market Funds (pdf) Jan 24, 2013
- A Bad Idea: Imposing Capital Requirements on Money Market Funds (pdf) Jan 24, 2013
- A Bad Idea: Forcing Money Market Funds to Float Their NAVs (pdf) Jan 24, 2013
- FSOC Fails to Make the Case for Changes to Treasury, Government, or Tax-Exempt Money Market Funds (pdf) Jan 24, 2013
- Frequently Asked Questions About the Financial Stability Oversight Council and Money Market Funds Oct 3, 2012
