The Crowdfund Intermediary Regulatory Advocates (CFIRA), in a Not-for-Profit 501(c)6, that was established following the signing of the JOBS Act in April 2012.
Why does CFIRA Matter?
CFIRA serves as industry advocates for the Crowd Investing ecosystem. With over 100 Members that comprises of Funding Platfroms, Broker Dealers, Service Providers, Investors and Entrepreneuer, we are here to make a difference in the capital market.
What is the Legislation?
On April 5, 2012, President Barack Obama signed the Jumpstart Our Business Startups Act (JOBS Act) into legislation, to catalyze funding for emerging growth companies and job creation.
Why Become a Member?
Become a Member of CFIRA if you want to make a difference by helping to democratize the capital markets for the thousands of underfunded emerging companies and investors seeking to make investments.
CFIRA Commentary
CFIRA Blog
Regulation A+ and Testing the Waters
Déjà Vu 2012: A Zombie-Frankenstein JOBS Act 2.0 in the Works
Six Steps You Must Take Now to Succeed at Crowdfunding
StartupValley Sponsors Crowdfunding Bootcamp for Entrepreneurs
Common Sense Is Key to Crowdfund Investing Rules
You’re Invited: JOBS Act Workshop for FIT design students + fashion entrepreneurs
CFIRA – Crowdfund Intermediary Regulatory Advocates
The Commission has another great opportunity in its rulemaking for crowdfunding. Crowdfunding holds the promise of harnessing the power of the internet to provide capital for start-ups and small businesses that otherwise lack access to such capital.
EC Commissioner Kara M. Stein addressed the North American Securities Administrators Association (NASAA) at their 2014 Public Policy conference in Washington, DC., April 8, 2014
Despite this significant progress, there is much that the SEC still needs to accomplish. Completing the rulemakings and studies mandated by Congress in the Dodd-Frank and JOBS Acts remains among my top priorities.
Chairman Mary Jo White, Securities and Exchange Commission, Testimony before the Subcommittee on Financial Services and General Government Committee on Appropriations, United States Senate, May 14, 2014