[Federal Register Volume 85, Number 29 (Wednesday, February 12, 2020)]
[Notices]
[Pages 8048-8052]
From the Federal Register Online via the Government Publishing Office [www.gpo.gov]
[FR Doc No: 2020-02747]


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SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION

[Release No. 34-88133; File No. SR-LTSE-2020-03]


Self-Regulatory Organizations; Long-Term Stock Exchange, Inc.; 
Notice of Filing and Immediate Effectiveness of Proposed Rule Change 
Relating to the Initial Listing Fee and Annual Listing Fee

February 6, 2020.
    Pursuant to Section 19(b)(1) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 
(``Act''),\1\ and Rule 19b-4 thereunder,\2\ notice is hereby given that 
on January 30, 2020, Long-Term Stock Exchange, Inc. (``LTSE'' or 
``Exchange'') filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission 
(``SEC'' or ``Commission'') the proposed rule change as described in 
Items I, II, and III below, which Items have been prepared by the 
Exchange. The Commission is publishing this notice to solicit comments 
on the proposed rule change from interested persons.\3\
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    \1\ 15 U.S.C. 78s(b)(1).
    \2\ 17 CFR 240.19b-4.
    \3\ The Exchange originally filed to establish a fee schedule of 
listing fees for issuers of primary equity securities on January 22, 
2020 (SR-LTSE-2020-02). On January 30, 2020, SR-LTSE-2020-02 was 
withdrawn and replaced by SR-LTSE-2020-03.
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I. Self-Regulatory Organization's Statement of the Terms of Substance 
of the Proposed Rule Change

    LTSE proposes a rule change to establish a fee schedule of listing 
fees for issuers of primary equity securities.

[[Page 8049]]

    The text of the proposed rule change is available at the Exchange's 
website at https://longtermstockexchange.com/, at the principal office 
of the Exchange, and at the Commission's Public Reference Room.

II. Self-Regulatory Organization's Statement of the Purpose of, and 
Statutory Basis for, the Proposed Rule Change

    In its filing with the Commission, the self-regulatory organization 
included statements concerning the purpose of and basis for the 
proposed rule change and discussed any comments it received on the 
proposed rule change. The text of these statements may be examined at 
the places specified in Item IV below. The self-regulatory organization 
has prepared summaries, set forth in Sections A, B, and C below, of the 
most significant aspects of such statements.

A. Self-Regulatory Organization's Statement of the Purpose of, and 
Statutory Basis for, the Proposed Rule Change

1. Purpose
    The Exchange is filing this proposed rule change to amend Rule 
14.601 to establish a schedule of Initial Listing Fees and Annual 
Listing Fees for issuers' Primary Equity Securities.\4\ Both the 
Initial Listing Fee and Annual Listing Fee for an issuer's Primary 
Equity Securities on the Exchange is proposed to be based on the 
company's market capitalization of its Primary Equity Securities and is 
proposed to be calculated as described below.
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    \4\ ``Primary Equity Security'' means a Company's first class of 
Common Stock, Ordinary Shares, Shares or Certificates of Beneficial 
Interest of Trust, Limited Partnership Interests or American 
Depositary Receipts (``ADRs'') or Shares (``ADSs''). See Rule 
14.002(a)(24).
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(a) Initial Listing Fee
    If a company has been a public reporting company continuously 
listed on a national securities exchange for at least 12 months prior 
to listing on the Exchange, then its market capitalization shall be an 
unweighted average based on data derived in part from its Form 10-Q and 
Form 10-K filings over the prior four quarters. Specifically, the 
Exchange proposes to multiply the basic weighted average shares 
outstanding as provided in a company's Form 10-Q or Form 10-K for the 
end of the quarter times the closing price of the security on the final 
trading day of such quarter as determined from the primary listing 
market. For example, a company with 500 million basic weighted average 
shares outstanding in its most recent Form 10-Q and a closing price of 
$20 per share on the last trading day of the quarter would have a 
market capitalization for that quarter of $10 billion. The market 
capitalization for purposes of assessing a listing fee would be the 
unweighted average of the company's market capitalization as determined 
on the last trading day of each of the prior four quarters (``Reporting 
Company Market Capitalization'').\5\
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    \5\ Because the deadline to file a Form 10-Q or Form 10-K occurs 
after the end of the quarter, it is possible that a company that has 
been a public reporting company continuously listed on a national 
securities exchange for at least 12 months prior to listing on the 
Exchange would have made only three such filings at the time of its 
initial listing on the Exchange. In such a scenario, the market 
capitalization shall be derived from its three most recent filings.
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    If a company has not been a public reporting company continuously 
listed on a national securities exchange for at least 12 months prior 
to listing on the Exchange, then the market capitalization for purposes 
of the Initial Listing Fee shall be the lesser of: (i) The number of 
shares of common stock to be outstanding after its initial public 
offering as provided in the final effective registration statement 
times the price per share at which the company's shares were sold to 
the underwriters pursuant to its initial public offering (``IPO Market 
Capitalization''),\6\ or (ii) the Reporting Company Market 
Capitalization method for each available quarter (i.e., one, two, or 
three) for which the company has filed a Form 10-Q or 10-K.
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    \6\ In the case of a direct offering for which there are no 
underwritten securities, the price of the company's securities as of 
the commencement of trading on the primary listing market (i.e., 
opening cross) shall be used in lieu of an initial public offering 
price.
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    If a company conducts an underwritten initial public offering and 
commences trading on the Exchange, then the Initial Listing Fee shall 
be based on the IPO Market Capitalization as described above. The 
company would not be eligible to use the Reporting Company Market 
Capitalization method because it would not, by definition, have made 
any Form 10-Q or Form 10-K filings as a public reporting company while 
listed on a national securities exchange.
    The Initial Listing Fee would be valid for the remainder of the 
calendar year and would be prorated based on the number of remaining 
trading days after listing on the Exchange.
(b) Annual Listing Fee
    The Annual Listing Fee for a company's Primary Equity Securities 
also is proposed to be based on the company's market capitalization. 
Specifically, the Annual Listing Fee for the upcoming calendar year 
would be calculated on December 1 (or such date of listing if after 
December 1), and would be based on the company's Form 10-Q and Form 10-
K filings over the prior four fiscal quarters. Thus, the Annual Listing 
Fee would be calculated from filings covering the fourth quarter of the 
prior calendar year and the first three quarters of the current 
calendar year. Where a company does not have filings for the prior four 
fiscal quarters, its Annual Listing Fee would be calculated in the same 
manner as its Initial Listing Fee (but not at the prorated level).
    The Annual Listing Fee would not be refunded if a company is 
delisted or elects to delist during the calendar year.
(c) Fee Schedule
    The proposed Initial Listing Fee and Annual Listing Fee would be 
identical, though the former would be prorated as noted above.
    The listing fees are proposed to be as follows:

------------------------------------------------------------------------
                  Market capitalization                    Amount of fee
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Up to $1 billion........................................        $150,000
More than $1 billion and up to $3 billion...............         200,000
More than $3 billion and up to $5 billion...............         250,000
More than $5 billion and up to $10 billion..............         300,000
More than $10 billion and up to $15 billion.............         350,000
More than $15 billion and up to $30 billion.............         400,000
More than $30 billion and up to $50 billion.............         450,000
More than $50 billion...................................         500,000
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[[Page 8050]]

    The Exchange believes that setting fees based on market 
capitalization is appropriate in that it would allow the Exchange to 
attract listings by both larger and smaller companies. Tiering of 
listing fees based on the size of a company is a long-standing practice 
of the two primary equity listing exchanges. While these exchanges tier 
their fees based on the number of total shares outstanding, they do so 
as a means to differentiate between larger and smaller companies.\7\ 
LTSE does not believe using total shares outstanding, a practice that 
dates back decades, is compelling in today's markets where shares can 
trade in fractions \8\ or where stock splits are far less common.\9\ In 
addition, basing listing fees on total shares outstanding can create 
incentives for an issuer to maintain a higher price per share instead 
of offering more shares.\10\ The use of market capitalization as 
compared to total shares outstanding also avoids potentially anomalous 
results from stock splits or reverse mergers.\11\
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    \7\ See, e.g., Securities Exchange Act Release No. 34-68117 
(October 26, 2012), 77 FR 66207, 66208 (November 2, 2012) (``Total 
shares outstanding provides a simple, objective, and efficient 
metric to take into account the relative size of issuers so that the 
Exchange can continue to incentivize listing by both large and small 
qualified companies . . . .''). Cf. ``Equity Issuers on Nasdaq 
Stockholm (Prices in SEK exclusive of VAT),'' Nasdaq (eff. July 1, 
2019), https://www.nasdaq.com/docs/Nasdaq_Main_Market_Stockholm_Pricelist_2019_1.pdf (setting listing 
fees based on market capitalization on Nasdaq's foreign affiliate 
exchanges).
    \8\ LTSE does not believe that some of the previously stated 
rationales--such as companies with more shares outstanding ``have a 
larger number of shareholders that benefit from the liquidity and 
transparency that the . . . listing offers''--are necessarily true 
today. See Securities Exchange Act Release No. 34-68117 (October 26, 
2012), 77 FR 66207 (November 2, 2012). The shortcomings of using 
total shares outstanding were also noted by another national 
securities exchange. See Securities Exchange Act Release No. 34-
81725 (September 26, 2017), 82 FR 45917 (October 2, 2017). See also 
Lisa Beilfuss, ``Schwab, in Bid for Younger Clients, to Allow 
Investors to Buy and Sell Fractions of Stocks,'' Wall St. J. 
(October 17, 2019), https://www.wsj.com/articles/schwab-in-bid-for-younger-clients-to-allow-investors-to-buy-and-sell-fractions-of-stocks-11571334424.
    \9\ See Lu Wang, ``Stock Split Is All But Dead and a New Study 
Says Save Your Tears,'' Bloomberg (Aug. 23, 2017), https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2017-08-23/stock-split-is-all-but-dead-and-a-new-study-says-save-your-tears?sref=CDdNJ6yd; Steven 
Russolillo, ``The Average Stock Price Is Expensive; Get Used to 
It,'' Wall St. J. (Jun 4, 2013), https://blogs.wsj.com/moneybeat/2013/06/04/the-average-stock-price-is-expensive-get-used-to-it/?mod=article_inline.
    \10\ See Alexander Osipovich, ``Tiny `Odd Lot' Trades Reach 
Record Share of U.S. Stock Market,'' Wall St. J. (October 23, 2019), 
https://www.wsj.com/articles/tiny-odd-lot-trades-reach-record-share-of-u-s-stock-market-11571745600.
    \11\ See, e.g., Securities Exchange Act Release No. 34-85252 
(March 6, 2019), 84 FR 8919, 8919-20 (March 12, 2019); Securities 
Exchange Act Release No. 34-81725 (September 26, 2017), 82 FR 45917, 
45918 (October 2, 2017).
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    Finally, the Exchange does not presently contemplate proposing any 
other issuer fees with respect to a listing of Primary Equity 
Securities, such as listing application fees, entry fees, fees for the 
listing of additional shares, recordkeeping fees, substitution listing 
fees, fees for a written interpretation of the listing rules, or 
hearing fees, all of which are or have been charged by other national 
securities exchanges.
2. Statutory Basis
    The Exchange believes the proposed rule change is consistent with 
the requirements of Section 6(b) of the Act \12\ in general, and 
furthers the objectives of Section 6(b)(4) of the Act \13\ in 
particular, because it provides for the equitable allocation of 
reasonable dues, fees, and other charges among its members, issuers, 
and other persons using its facilities. The Exchange also believes that 
the proposed rule change is consistent with the requirements of Section 
6(b)(5) of the Act \14\ because it is designed to promote just and 
equitable principles of trade, to foster cooperation and coordination 
with persons engaged in regulating, clearing, settling, processing 
information with respect to, and facilitating transactions in 
securities, to remove impediments to and perfect the mechanism of a 
free and open market and a national market system, and, in general to 
protect investors and the public interest and is not designed to permit 
unfair discrimination between customers, issuers, brokers and dealers.
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    \12\ 15 U.S.C. 78f(b).
    \13\ 15 U.S.C. 78f(b)(4).
    \14\ 15 U.S.C. 78f(b)(5).
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    The Exchange believes that the proposed Initial Listing Fees and 
Annual Listing Fees are reasonable in view of the value and benefits 
that an LTSE listing would provide to a listed company in terms of 
enabling the company to demonstrate its commitment to long-termism and 
the Long-Term Policies set forth in Rule 14.425. The benefits to a 
company, its shareholders and stakeholders from pursuing long-term 
value creation were discussed extensively in the background and 
rationale for LTSE's Long-Term Policies.\15\ The Exchange believes 
companies will find these listing expenses, whether through a sole 
listing or a dual listing on LTSE, as reasonable and likely offering 
significant value in relation to the types of expenses a public company 
might otherwise incur to demonstrate its commitment to long-termism and 
creating lasting shareholder value. The Exchange also believes that it 
is reasonable to charge higher fees to companies with larger market 
capitalizations because a larger company has more potential for 
realizing even greater value from listing with LTSE. Conversely, 
companies with smaller market capitalizations may find the higher 
listing fees proposed to be charged for larger companies to be a 
greater burden, and thus the Exchange proposes to offer a fee that 
starts low but increases as a company's market capitalization 
increases.
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    \15\ See Securities Exchange Act Release No. 34-86327 (July 8, 
2019), 84 FR 33293 (July 12, 2019).
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    The proposed fees are also reasonable insofar as they fall 
generally within the range of listing fees charged by other national 
securities exchanges.\16\ Moreover, the proposed Initial Listing Fees 
and Annual Listing Fees reflect the ``all-in'' costs of listing on the 
Exchange; that is, the Exchange does not currently contemplate having 
listing application fees, entry fees, fees for the listing of 
additional shares, stock splits, recordkeeping fees, substitution 
listing fees, fees for a written interpretation of the listing rules, 
or hearing fees.
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    \16\ See NYSE Listed Company Manual at Sec.  902.03 (Fees for 
Listed Equity Securities) (fee per share of primary class of common 
shares is $0.00113 as of January 1, 2020, subject to a minimum of 
$71,000); Id. at Sec.  902.02 (General Information on Fees) (``The 
total fees that may be billed to an issuer in a calendar year are 
capped at $500,000 . . . .''); Nasdaq Rule 5910(b) (All-Inclusive 
Annual Listing Fee) (ranges from $45,000 to $155,000 for equity 
securities). See also Nasdaq Rule 5901 (Preamble to Company Listing 
Fees) (``With certain exceptions, a Company that submits an 
application to list any class of its securities must pay a non-
refundable application fee, and an entry fee as described in Rule 
5910(a), which is based on the number of shares being listed. Listed 
Companies must also pay an All-Inclusive Annual Listing Fee.''); 
Nasdaq Rule 5910(a) (Entry Fee) (ranges from $150,000 to $295,000 
for equity securities in 2020).
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    Additionally, the Exchange operates in a highly competitive 
marketplace for the listing of primary equity securities. The 
Commission has repeatedly expressed its preference for competition over 
regulatory intervention in determining prices, products, and services 
in the securities markets.
    The Exchange believes that the ever-shifting market share among the 
exchanges with respect to new listings and the transfer of existing 
listings between competitor exchanges demonstrates that issuers can 
choose different listing markets in response to fee changes.\17\ Every 
company considering whether to list on LTSE has at least two 
established alternatives in NYSE and Nasdaq. Accordingly, competitive 
forces constrain exchange listing fees. Stated otherwise, changes to 
exchange listing fees can have a direct

[[Page 8051]]

effect on the ability of an exchange to compete for new listings and 
retain existing listings.
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    \17\ See Securities Exchange Act Release No. 34-87832 (December 
20, 2019), 84 FR 72047 (December 30, 2019).
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    LTSE, as the newest entrant into the listing business, has no 
pricing power. If a company does not believe that LTSE's proposed 
listing fees are reasonable, then there is no reason for it to list on 
the Exchange; there are no regulatory requirements or pressures for any 
company to list on a particular exchange. A company only needs to list 
on a single exchange to fall within the scope and protections of being 
part of the SEC's national market system. Given this competitive 
environment, the Exchange believes that its proposed fees are 
reasonable while at the same time provide revenue to support the 
Exchange's listings program and other regulatory requirements.
    The Exchange also believes its proposed tiered fee structure, where 
issuers with a larger market capitalization pay relatively higher 
Initial Listing Fees and Annual Listing Fees, is equitable and not 
unfairly discriminatory because setting fees based on market 
capitalization would allow the Exchange to attract listings by both 
larger and smaller companies. The Exchange notes that other national 
securities exchanges similarly have tiered listing fees.\18\ While 
these exchanges tier their fees based on the number of total shares 
outstanding, they do so as a means to differentiate between larger and 
smaller companies.\19\ LTSE does not believe using total shares 
outstanding, a practice that dates back decades, is compelling in 
today's world where shares commonly trade in fractions \20\ or where 
stock splits are far less common.\21\ In addition, basing listing fees 
based on total shares outstanding can create incentives for an issuer 
to maintain a higher price per share instead of offering more 
shares.\22\ The use of market capitalization as compared to total 
shares outstanding also avoids potentially anomalous results from stock 
splits or reverse mergers.\23\
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    \18\ See supra note 16.
    \19\ See supra note 7.
    \20\ See supra note 8.
    \21\ See supra note 9.
    \22\ See supra note 10.
    \23\ See supra note 11.
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    The Exchange further believes that the proposed fees would be an 
equitable allocation of reasonable dues, fees, and other charges among 
its members and issuers and other persons using its facilities, and are 
not unfairly discriminatory. As the Commission noted in its Concept 
Release Concerning Self-Regulation:

    The Commission to date has not issued detailed rules specifying 
proper funding levels of [self-regulatory organization (``SRO'')] 
regulatory programs, or how costs should be allocated among the 
various SRO constituencies. Rather, the Commission has examined the 
SROs to determine whether they are complying with their statutory 
responsibilities. This approach was developed in response to the 
diverse characteristics and roles of the various SROs and the 
markets they operate. The mechanics of SRO funding, including the 
amount of revenue that is spent on regulation and how that amount is 
allocated among various regulatory operations, is related to the 
type of market that an SRO is operating. . . . Thus, each SRO and 
its financial structure is, to a certain extent, unique. While this 
uniqueness can result in different levels of SRO funding across 
markets, it also is a reflection of one of the primary underpinnings 
of the National Market System. Specifically, by fostering an 
environment in which diverse markets with diverse business models 
compete within a unified National Market System, investors and 
market participants benefit.\24\
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    \24\ 69 FR 71255, 71267-68 (December 8, 2004).

    The portion of an exchange's revenue derived from each of these 
constituencies can vary widely and is highly-dependent on an exchange's 
business model. An exchange that does not operate a listings program 
naturally derives no revenue from issuers. On the other hand, an 
exchange that intends to operate without trading fees or a proprietary 
market data feed, as is presently the case with LTSE, will be more 
reliant upon revenue from listings and/or membership fees.\25\
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    \25\ The Exchange believes that the Commission has not 
historically set limits on the percentage of revenues from various 
lines of business, noting for example, that listing fees constituted 
40% and the largest single source of revenues for the NYSE in 1998. 
See Jonathan R. Macey and Maureen O'Hara, ``The Economics of Stock 
Exchange Listing Fees and Listing Requirements,'' 11 J. of Fin. 
Intermediation 297-319 (2002).
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    The LTSE business focuses on uniting bold ideas with patient 
capital, companies, and investors who measure success over years and 
decades, not financial quarters. As such, LTSE does not aim to compete 
with other exchanges for market share or trading volume, and, thus, 
many of the fees commonly imposed by other exchanges--such as 
transaction fees or market data fees--are not germane to the LTSE 
business model.\26\ The proposed rule change recognizes the value that 
LTSE brings to companies. Its proposed fee structure is expected to be 
more reliant on companies than broker-dealers, which the Exchange 
believes is reasonable for an exchange that sees its strength in 
listings rather than principally as an execution venue.
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    \26\ The Exchange intends to establish an annual membership fee 
in a forthcoming proposed rule change.
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    Effective regulation is central to the proper functioning of the 
securities markets. Recognizing the importance of such efforts, 
Congress decided to require national securities exchanges to register 
with the Commission as self-regulatory organizations to carry out the 
purposes of the Act. The Exchange therefore believes that it is 
critical to ensure that regulation is appropriately funded. The Initial 
Listing Fees and Annual Listing Fees are expected to represent a key 
element of funding for the Exchange's total regulatory costs. Unlike 
other national securities exchanges with a listings program, the 
Exchange does not presently contemplate imposing trading fees, 
proprietary market data fees, co-location, or connectivity fees.

B. Self-Regulatory Organization's Statement on Burden on Competition

    LTSE does not believe that the proposed rule change will result in 
any burden on competition that is not necessary or appropriate in 
furtherance of the purposes of the Act. The proposed rule change would 
establish a schedule of Initial Listing Fees and Annual Listing Fees 
that falls generally within the range of listing fees charged by other 
national securities exchanges.\27\
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    \27\ See supra text accompanying note 16.
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    The market for listing services is highly competitive. Each listing 
exchange has a different fee schedule that applies to issuers seeking 
to list securities on its exchange. Issuers have the option to list 
their securities on these alternative venues based on the fees charged 
and the value provided by each listing. Because issuers have a choice 
to list their securities on a different national securities exchange, 
the Exchange does not believe that the proposed rule change imposes a 
burden on competition.
    Intramarket Competition. The proposed rule change would establish 
listing fees that will be charged to all listed issuers on the same 
basis. The Exchange does not believe that the proposed fees will have 
any meaningful effect on the competition among issuers listed on the 
Exchange.
    Intermarket Competition. The Exchange operates in a highly 
competitive market in which issuers can readily choose to list 
securities on other exchanges and transfer listings to other exchanges 
if they deem fee levels at those other venues to be more favorable. 
Because competitors are free to modify their own fees in response, and 
because issuers may change their chosen listing

[[Page 8052]]

venue, the Exchange does not believe the proposed rule change will 
impose any burden on intermarket competition.

C. Self-Regulatory Organization's Statement on Comments on the Proposed 
Rule Change Received From Members, Participants, or Others

    Written comments were neither solicited nor received.

III. Date of Effectiveness of the Proposed Rule Change and Timing for 
Commission Action

    The foregoing proposal has become effective pursuant to section 
19(b)(3)(A) of the Act,\28\ and Rule 19b-4(f)(2) \29\ thereunder. At 
any time within 60 days of the filing of such proposed rule change, the 
Commission summarily may temporarily suspend such rule change if it 
appears to the Commission that such action is necessary or appropriate 
in the public interest, for the protection of investors, or otherwise 
in furtherance of the purposes of the Act. If the Commission takes such 
action, the Commission shall institute proceedings to determine whether 
the proposed rule should be approved or disapproved.
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    \28\ 15 U.S.C. 78s(b)(3)(A).
    \29\ 17 CFR 240.19b-4(f)(2).
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IV. Solicitation of Comments

    Interested persons are invited to submit written data, views, and 
arguments concerning the foregoing, including whether the proposed rule 
change is consistent with the Act. Comments may be submitted by any of 
the following methods:

Electronic Comments

     Use the Commission's internet comment form (http://www.sec.gov/rules/sro.shtml); or
     Send an email to rule-comments@sec.gov. Please include 
File Number SR-LTSE-2020-03 on the subject line.

Paper Comments

     Send paper comments in triplicate to Secretary, Securities 
and Exchange Commission, 100 F Street NE, Washington, DC 20549-1090.

All submissions should refer to File Number SR-LTSE-2020-03. This file 
number should be included on the subject line if email is used. To help 
the Commission process and review your comments more efficiently, 
please use only one method. The Commission will post all comments on 
the Commission's internet website (http://www.sec.gov/rules/sro.shtml). 
Copies of the submission, all subsequent amendments, all written 
statements with respect to the proposed rule change that are filed with 
the Commission, and all written communications relating to the proposed 
rule change between the Commission and any person, other than those 
that may be withheld from the public in accordance with the provisions 
of 5 U.S.C. 552, will be available for website viewing and printing in 
the Commission's Public Reference Room, 100 F Street NE, Washington, DC 
20549, on official business days between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 
3:00 p.m. Copies of the filing also will be available for inspection 
and copying at the principal office of the Exchange. All comments 
received will be posted without change. Persons submitting comments are 
cautioned that we do not redact or edit personal identifying 
information from comment submissions. You should submit only 
information that you wish to make available publicly. All submissions 
should refer to File Number SR-LTSE-2020-03, and should be submitted on 
or before March 4, 2020.

    For the Commission, by the Division of Trading and Markets, 
pursuant to delegated authority.\30\
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    \30\ 17 CFR 200.30-3(a)(12).
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J. Matthew DeLesDernier,
Assistant Secretary.
[FR Doc. 2020-02747 Filed 2-11-20; 8:45 am]
 BILLING CODE 8011-01-P


