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• Both the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) and the Federal Reserve have regulations known as Regulation D.

  The SEC's Regulation D specifies which securities can be sold within the United States without having to be registered with the Commission.

  Among the other restrictions, these securities can be made available only to accredited investors - individuals with a net worth of at least $1 million or an annual income of $200,000 or more, and institutions with assets of $5 million or more.

  The Federal Reserve's Regulation D sets the requirements for depositary institutions, including the amount of cash the bank must hold in reserve and the number of transfers or withdrawals permitted for a savings account - which is six transfers every four week cycle with no more than three by check or electronic payment.

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  Cite Definition for Regulation D

  American Psychological Association (APA)

  Regulation D. (n.d.). Yahoo Personal Finance Glossary. Retrieved January 28, 2023, from website: http://www.expertglossary.com/definition/regulation-d.

  Chicago Manual of Style (CMS)

  Regulation D. finance.yahoo.com. Yahoo Personal Finance Glossary. Yahoo Finance. http://www.expertglossary.com/definition/regulation-d (accessed: January 28, 2023).

  Modern Language Association (MLA)

  "Regulation D." Yahoo Personal Finance Glossary. Yahoo Finance. 28 January. 2023 http://www.expertglossary.com/definition/regulation-d.

• Browse Related Terms: Check hold, Checking account, Commercial bank, Comptroller of the Currency, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC), Federal funds, Federal Reserve Fedwire, Federal Reserve System, Financial institution, Loose credit, Mutual company, National Bank, Nonbank banks, Open-market operations, Regulation D, Reserve requirement

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