Thank you for posting a 296 page document that (most) retail traders don’t have time to read. If the SEC is going to arbitrarily suspend companies from trading (yes, arbitrarily, because many other companies are also delinquent, some for longer periods of time, and yet they still actively trade) - under the guise of “protecting investors” and “doing the right thing” - then there should be a framework in place to notify the public which companies have been put on notice and have or have not responded/complied with SEC notices. By not having this information publicly available, the public, WHOM THE SEC IS SUPPOSED TO PROTECT, suffers at their very hand. That’s called logic.
