(Bloomberg) -- For more than 50 years, public companies in the US have been required to report earnings on a quarterly basis. That would change if a proposal by regulators allowing twice-yearly ...

U.S. financial regulators will soon modify or rescind the 55-year old rule requiring public companies to issue formal financial reports every 90 days. Surveys of business leaders consistently reveal ...

To learn more about the CNBC CFO Council, visit cnbccouncils.com/cfo The SEC's new rulemaking process to eliminate the requirement for companies to report on a ...

All public companies that trade in the U.S. are required to file Form 10-Q or 10-K reports with the U.S. Securities and ...

Business Insider's one-stop shop for quarterly earnings reports Each quarter, corporate America opens its books, and the numbers tell the story. Earnings reveal which companies are thriving, which are ...

The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission is said to be preparing a proposal that would end the requirement for publicly traded companies to disclose their earnings quarterly, according to a media ...

The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission has proposed allowing public companies to report earnings only twice a year, ending the decades-long quarterly requirement. The change, part of the SEC’s ...