Charles Schwab disclosed final 12 months that it will pay about $200 million to settle the SEC investigation over its Schwab Intelligent Portfolios product.
Photo:
Victor J. Blue/Bloomberg News
WASHINGTON—
Charles Schwab
SCHW -2.75%
& Co. Inc. pays greater than $186 million to settle a regulatory investigation that discovered it didn’t adequately disclose how holding an enormous share of shoppers’ property in money may damage funding returns.
The Securities and Exchange Commission stated Schwab’s robo-adviser portfolios saved between 6% and 29.4% of property in money, as an alternative of investing the cash in shares or different securities. The apply made cash for Schwab’s affiliated financial institution, which lent out the money, and the funding adviser made “false and misleading statements” in regulatory brochures in regards to the battle of curiosity, the SEC stated in a settlement order.
Schwab agreed to resolve the investigation and pay penalties with out admitting or denying misconduct. Schwab didn’t cost shoppers a price for the uninvested portion of their property, which Schwab marketed as a bonus as a result of shoppers would hold extra of their cash, the SEC stated.
Schwab disclosed final 12 months that it will pay about $200 million to settle the SEC investigation over its Schwab Intelligent Portfolios product.
Copyright ©2022 Dow Jones & Company, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 87990cbe856818d5eddac44c7b1cdeb8
Source: www.wsj.com”
