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Regulation A+

A set of rules that allow smaller companies to raise capital from the public, including everyday investors, with less regulatory complexity than a full public stock offering.

Securities Act of 1933

A foundational law that regulates the issuance of new securities, requiring companies to disclose important information to investors before selling stock or bonds.

Selling Security Holders

Existing owners or investors in a company who sell a portion of their shares during a public offering, as opposed to the company selling new shares to raise money for itself.

Affiliates

Individuals or entities that have a controlling influence over a company, such as its top executives, major shareholders, or closely related organizations.

Issuer

The company or entity that is offering its securities (like stock or bonds) for sale to investors.

Federal Register

The official daily publication of the U.S. government that announces proposed and final rules, public notices, and other official documents.

Consumer Price Index (CPI)

A measure that examines the weighted average of prices of a basket of consumer goods and services, used to gauge inflation.