How Does Regulation a (Reg A) Facilitate Smaller Security Offerings?

Regulation A (often called “mini-IPO”) allows companies to raise up to $75 million in a 12-month period from both accredited and non-accredited investors. It requires a qualified offering statement with the SEC but is less burdensome than a full IPO registration.

This exemption makes smaller public offerings more accessible to issuers.

What Is the Primary Difference between Regulation D and Regulation a Offerings?
Why Do Institutional Investors Often Require a Qualified Custodian Rather than Self-Custody?
Why Is Regulation A+ Often Called a “mini-IPO”?
What Does ‘Zero-Knowledge’ Mean in the Context of zk-SNARKs?
How Do Regulation D and Regulation S Relate to STOs in the US?
Why Would an Issuer Choose the More Restrictive Rule 506(B) over 506(C)?
Explain the Main Difference between Reg a and Reg D Exemptions
How Does Regulation A+ Differ from Regulation D for Raising Capital?

Glossar