Center for Capital Markets Competitiveness
We break down barriers and shape policy that finances growth.
The Center for Capital Markets Competitiveness’ (CCMC) mission is to advance America’s global leadership in capital formation by supporting diverse capital markets that are the most fair, transparent, efficient, and innovative in the world.
CCMC advocates on behalf of American businesses to ensure that legislation and regulation strengthen our capital markets allowing businesses—from the local flower shop to a multinational manufacturer—to mitigate risks, manage liquidity, access credit, and raise capital.
Recent Reports
Featured article
California's new climate disclosure laws would impose significant costs and compliance burdens on businesses, threaten First Amendment rights, and could lead to a chaotic patchwork of state laws.
Leadership
- Tom QuaadmanExecutive Vice President, Center for Capital Markets Competitiveness (CCMC)
- Bill HulseSenior Vice President, Center for Capital Markets Competitiveness
- Evan WilliamsExecutive Director, Center for Capital Markets Competitiveness
- Kristen MalinconicoDirector, Center for Capital Markets Competitiveness
Latest Content
How property insurance price caps are keeping many Americans on the sidelines.
The SEC's inaction stands out in a world quickly embracing electronic delivery for investment account communications. While other agencies and a vast majority of investors move to digital, the question looms — why isn't e-delivery the default?
The Supreme Court has an opportunity to rein in the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.
The U.S. Chamber of Commerce agrees with the spirit of the European Union’s (“EU”) Corporate Sustainability Due Diligence (“CS3D”) Directive (“Directive”), which seeks to improve the efficiency, resilience, and long-term sustainability of global supply chains.
If a change in public company audit standards is adopted, it would turn public company audits into wide-ranging investigations. And the cost to investors and public companies would be sky high.
This Hill letter was sent to the Members of the House Committee on Financial Services, on a markup in the committee on July 27.
The SEC’s mutual fund regulations will mean higher costs for those saving for retirement.