We collaborated with the London Stock Exchange and two other Marketplace members to discuss the regulations involved when building an IR website on a recent webinar.
Watch this webinar to hear from our Managing Director, Sam Bell and fellow London Stock Exchange Marketplace Members Equitory and MZ Group discuss the regulations involved when building an investor relations website.
In this webinar, the panel will provide insights into the main regulations every company has to follow, such as GDPR, accessibility, and information security before taking a deeper dive into some of the regulations that apply to public companies and their IR websites.
The panellists also look at some of the rules that are specifically applicable to companies listed on AIM and how you can make sure your website follows best practices around corporate governance.
Register and watch the webinar here – https://www.lsegissuerservices.com/spark/kiHhYLExBhB2N4AtYgPCLk
We’ve created an IR website checklist for you to use to make sure your website is compliant with the relevant regulations.
If you’d like help with making your existing IR website or a new website compliant, please get in touch with our team today and we’d be happy to help.
How the dissemination of regulatory information works The FCA requires that public companies release their key news via a Regulated Information Service. Most people assume that this means the LSE’s RNS service because it has such a large market share, but there are in fact a number of options. The FCA maintains a list of…
Read more
The basics First of all, for every company with a website, there are a few key pieces of information that need to be on display. All companies, public or private, are legally required to show this information: The registered company name The company’s registered number The registered office address The country in which the company…
Read more
In its simplest terms, share prices change in reaction to shifts in supply and demand. When more people want to buy a share than sell it, the price of that share may rise because it’s more sought-after. Conversely, if more people wish to sell the share than buy it the price drops in line with…
Read more
