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SEC Extends Short-Selling Ban as Bailout Unfolds


U.S. securities regulators late Wednesday, extended an emergency ban on short selling in more than 950 financial stocks to give Congress time to finish legislation to rescue the financial system.


The Securities and Exchange Commission said the ban would expire three business days after a federal bailout bill was enacted, and would last no longer than Oct. 17.

The SEC emergency rules are part of a series of government measures designed to restore confidence in battered markets and the ailing financial system, which has been rocked by bank failures and fears of economic recession.

The rules, issued on Sept. 19, include one that requires big money managers to publicly disclose their short positions. That temporary order will expire on Oct. 17, but the SEC said it intends to make that rule permanent.

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In a nod to the hedge fund industry, the SEC said the short positions will not be made public for the duration of the emergency rule. It is not clear, however, whether the information will be kept secret under a permanent rule.

The SEC also said it extended a curb on abusive short selling rules, including one that makes it fraudulent for short sellers to deceive broker-dealers about their intention or ability to deliver securities in time for settlement.

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