[The White House Reviews SEC Proposal to Ease Stock Issuance Disclosure Requirements] According to a report by Jinse Finance, on April 24, the White House is reviewing a series of new regulations proposed by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). These rules aim to make it easier for companies to conduct initial public offerings (IPOs) or raise funds in public markets by relaxing disclosure requirements for newly issued stocks and expediting the registration process. According to the SEC, one of the proposals seeks to comprehensively reform existing issuance rules to "modernize the shelf registration process." This move is expected to enable more companies to issue securities more quickly, allowing them to seize financing opportunities in favorable market conditions. Another proposal plans to expand the scope of simplified issuance filing requirements. Currently, this system applies only to emerging growth companies—new issuers with total annual revenue below $1.235 billion. Under existing regulations, such companies can reduce the information disclosed to investors and are only required to provide two years of audited financial statements instead of three. According to information published on the website of the Office of Management and Budget, the SEC's proposed regulatory reforms, previewed earlier this week by SEC Chairman Paul Atkins during a public speech, were submitted to the White House for review on Wednesday.