Standard VI(B) Priority of Transactions

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Last updated 3:12 PM on 6/8/26
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5 Terms

1
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what is Standard VI(B) Priority of Transactions?

Investment transactions for clients and employers must have priority over investment transactions in which a Member or Candidate is the beneficial owner.

2
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what is the Order of Priority

  1. Client transactions

  2. Employer/Firm transactions

  3. Personal transactions

3
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when is personal trading okay?

  • Clients are not disadvantaged.

  • The member does not personally benefit at clients' expense.

  • All laws, regulations, and firm policies are followed.

  • may be undertaken only after clients and the member's employer have had an adequate opportunity to act on a recommendation.

4
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common violations

1. Front-running client orders.

  • Buying before a large client purchase to profit from expected price increases.

2. Selling before a client sale.

  • Avoiding anticipated losses using knowledge of pending client trades.

3. Tipping family or friends.

  • Sharing nonpublic information about recommendations or pending transactions.

Trading in a spouse's or trust account before clients trade.

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recommended procedures for members

  1. Personal Trading Policies: Establish and disclose firm policies to manage conflicts of interest arising from employees’ personal investments.

  2. Limit IPO Participation: Restrict or require preclearance for IPO investments to prevent conflicts, favoritism, or the appearance of taking opportunities away from clients.

  3. Restrict Private Placements: Impose strict controls on private placement investments to avoid conflicts, undue influence, and incentives to promote personal holdings.

  4. Blackout and Restricted Periods: Prohibit personal trading around client trades to prevent front-running and misuse of client information.

  5. Disclosure of Personal Holdings: Require employees to report beneficial ownership interests when joining the firm and at least annually thereafter.

  6. Duplicate Trade Confirmations: Require brokers to send trade confirmations and account statements directly to the firm for monitoring purposes.

  7. Preclearance of Personal Trades: Review proposed personal transactions before execution to identify and prevent potential conflicts.

  8. Enforce Reporting Requirements: Monitor compliance through systematic reporting and supervisory oversight.

  9. Disclose Personal Trading Policies to Clients: Provide clear, meaningful information about the firm's personal investing policies to promote transparency and investor confidence.