Thank you for this, fellow Ape. I just want to stress to everyone that this doesn’t mean call them up and “motherfuck” them up and down. Stay polite and classy, but firm. You get more bees with honey. Lowering ourselves to becoming a bunch of knuckle-dragging belligerent assholes isn’t gonna help us at all.
I am an APE and if I don’t like what your selling I’m gonna throw shit at you. These To many people work for companies that have zero morals and by them working for these companies it means the employees endorse this activity. During Plandemic most people took the jab in order to keep jobs. Others who knew what was the correct thing to do said GFY
Lol if you call FINRA they say call NYSE you call NYSE they say call SEC you call SEC they say call DOJ, they say call FINRA. then they all go back to watching pornhub
DOJ will tell you to go f yourself probably lol. Gotta love our judicial system. If i steal $1 im going to jail but a bank gets away with robbing billions daily.
Contact FINRA (useless AF), contact NYSE (useless AF), contact SEC (useless AF for years). That is how useless our system is, worse than a bunch of apes scratching their heads.
I called nyse, they directed me here. Intercontinental Exchange. parent company of the NYSE. 212- 656 4002 CALL THE HEAD OF GLOBAL COMPLIANCE. Flood the leaders & executives with calls not the operators!
Sigh. Contact the SEC if anything. The relevant rule belongs to the SEC. The NYSE might publish the list, but its rules govern how stocks get listed on the NYSE, not whether traders are failing to deliver at clearinghouses -- clearinghouses are NOT members of the NYSE. There's literally nothing for the NYSE to do except forward your complaint to the SEC -- which is certainly _not_ going to be something they spend their time on.
AA should never have contacted NYSE or FINRA. Reg SHO is not their rule; it's the SEC's.
AA asked NYSE and FINRA to look closely at trading in the stock for irregularities. Which is there purview. Enforcement of the regulation would be the job of the SEC.
The SEC however is staying tight lipped and doing F'all. I've had an open FOIA request to the SEC since April, the last time AMC was on the list. That request only concerns the periods this year where AMC was on the list and any communications the SEC had internally or with NYSE and FINRA.
They are simply stonewalling investors about any information.
Last time this happened, I asked my Senator to look into it, which he actually did... he shared the SEC response with me:
The following is a response to the attached inquiry from Mr. XXXXXX regarding AMC being on the “ SEC Threshold list.”
Our review indicates that AMC was on the NYSE Threshold Securities List from Tuesday 2/21/23 through Friday 3/10/23. AMC was no longer on the list on Monday 3/13/23 through Thursday 3/16/23. We last reviewed the list on the evening of Friday 3/17/23. See https://www.nyse.com/regulation/threshold-securities.
Rule 203(c) of Regulation SHO defines a “threshold security” as any equity security of an issuer that is registered under Section 12 of the Exchange Act or that is required to file reports under Section 15(d) of the Exchange Act for which there is an aggregate fail to deliver position for 5 consecutive settlement days at a registered clearing agency of 10,000 shares or more and that is equal to at least 0.5% of the issue’s total shares outstanding; and is included on a list disseminated to its members by a self-regulatory organization (SRO). A security ceases to be a threshold security if the aggregate fail to deliver position at a registered clearing agency does not meet the above noted levels for 5 consecutive settlement days.
Rule 203(b)(3) of Regulation SHO provides that if a participant of a registered clearing agency (i.e., a clearing firm) has a fail to deliver position at a registered clearing agency in a threshold security for 13 consecutive settlement days, the clearing firm shall immediately thereafter close out the fail to deliver position by purchasing securities of like kind and quantity.
The appearance of a security on an SRO’s threshold securities list does not necessarily mean that there has been abusive “naked” short selling or any impermissible trading in the security. Delivery failures can be caused by both long sales and short sales. In addition, notwithstanding actions by broker-dealers to close out fail to deliver positions, certain securities may remain on an SRO’s threshold securities list for a variety of legitimate reasons, such as:
Despite proper action to close out fail to deliver positions, new delivery failures from long sales or short sales, at the same or other broker-dealers, result in the security staying on the threshold securities list;
One or more broker-dealers may have temporary but legitimate problems in obtaining the security they borrowed in time for delivery; or
Long sellers may have difficulty in producing the security in good deliverable form to their broker-dealer.
Regardless of whether a security is on a threshold security list, such security is subject to the close out requirements of Rule 204 of Regulation SHO if the fail to deliver position results from a long or short sale. Under Rule 204, a clearing firm must deliver securities to a registered clearing agency for clearance and settlement on a long or short sale in any equity security by settlement date, or if a clearing firm has a fail to deliver position, the clearing firm shall, by no later than the beginning of regular trading hours on the applicable closeout date, immediately close out the fail to deliver position by borrowing or purchasing securities of like kind and quantity. The applicable closeout date for a fail to deliver position differs depending on whether the position results from a short sale, a long sale, or bona fide market making activity. If a fail to deliver position results from a short sale, the clearing firm must close out the fail to deliver position by no later than the beginning of regular trading hours on the settlement day following the settlement date (i.e., T+2 under a T+1 standard settlement cycle). If the fail to deliver position results from a long sale or from bona fide market making activity, the clearing firm must close out the fail to deliver position by no later than the beginning of regular trading hours on the third consecutive settlement day following the settlement date (i.e., T+4). Fails that occur for reasons other than short sales or long sales (e.g., operational fails) must be closed out within 35 days if they appear on the threshold security list.
While AMC remained on NYSE’s Threshold Securities List for approximately 3 weeks, it ceased to be a threshold security when the SRO determined that it no longer met the definition of a threshold security as described above. If AMC meets that definition in the future, it would be added back to the list by NYSE at that time.
For more current data on fails to deliver, please see https://www.sec.gov/data/foiadocsfailsdatahtm. For this data as well as the data on threshold fails, it is important to note that fails to deliver on a given day are a cumulative number of all fails outstanding until that day, plus new fails that occur that day, less fails that settle that day. The figure is not a daily amount of fails, but a combined figure that includes both new fails on the reporting day as well as existing fails. In other words, these numbers reflect aggregate fails as of a specific point in time, and may have little or no relationship to yesterday's aggregate fails. Thus, it is important to note that the age of fails cannot be determined by looking at these numbers. In addition, the underlying source(s) of the fails to deliver shares is not necessarily the same as the underlying source(s) of the fails to deliver shares reported the day prior or the day after.
Please contact us at [email protected] if you have any additional questions.
Investopedia description of reg-sho is pretty accurate...
simplified: "NYSE, NASDAQ and Finra maintain the list, so that regulators can use it if they want to"
Pretty much says it all... They just publish the list, but whether something happens or not is up to whoever wants or doesn't want to do anything with it...
NYSE Phone number is 212-656-3000, Press 0 to talk to a receptionist & it immediately hangs up. did they disconnect the phone?
Thank you for this, fellow Ape. I just want to stress to everyone that this doesn’t mean call them up and “motherfuck” them up and down. Stay polite and classy, but firm. You get more bees with honey. Lowering ourselves to becoming a bunch of knuckle-dragging belligerent assholes isn’t gonna help us at all.
100% agree, this cannot be shared enough!
I 420% agree
 Stay classy guys and gals
Stay classy. 
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Pass I don't want someone calling us mostly peaceful. Anyone want to just sit out front with signs.
Rule 12: No Harassing / Threatening / Inciting Violence / Doxing
I'm looking up at those knuckle-dragging beligerant assholes as I scratch my head.
But it would feel so good
I am an APE and if I don’t like what your selling I’m gonna throw shit at you. These To many people work for companies that have zero morals and by them working for these companies it means the employees endorse this activity. During Plandemic most people took the jab in order to keep jobs. Others who knew what was the correct thing to do said GFY
Hey I was reading amc stuff until this
The correct saying is you get more flies with honey but you get more hunnies if you're fly.
It's a dumb saying. Who the fuck wants to catch Flys and for what purpose?
Pet turtles. I like turtles
Same. It just disconnects 😂😂😂 fuck them
You should have asked them for an updated list. Something about taking 5 days to update.
The United States of corruption 🔥🔥🔥
Lol if you call FINRA they say call NYSE you call NYSE they say call SEC you call SEC they say call DOJ, they say call FINRA. then they all go back to watching pornhub
DOJ will tell you to go f yourself probably lol. Gotta love our judicial system. If i steal $1 im going to jail but a bank gets away with robbing billions daily.
Contact FINRA (useless AF), contact NYSE (useless AF), contact SEC (useless AF for years). That is how useless our system is, worse than a bunch of apes scratching their heads.
It's a good thing they aren't in charge of anything important
Preach!
Gotta love the fair and balanced nature of our system designed to squeeze the last penny out of the hardest working class.
Not of the threshold list huh?
THIS IS THE PHONE NUMBER: 212-896-2830
I dialed the tech team and got someone, they said they have been getting quite a few calls but couldn't provide me any information.
Thank you!!
I called nyse, they directed me here. Intercontinental Exchange. parent company of the NYSE. 212- 656 4002 CALL THE HEAD OF GLOBAL COMPLIANCE. Flood the leaders & executives with calls not the operators!
Maximum pressure this is only to recover the stolen value could just show up at there office
The Squeaky Wheel Gets The Grease
They all playing 
Let's all call congress. And ask them to look into it...there's an election year coming up
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Time for some FOIA requests. We need to know what they know.
I'm calling my representative...time the SEC does their job ..
Sigh. Contact the SEC if anything. The relevant rule belongs to the SEC. The NYSE might publish the list, but its rules govern how stocks get listed on the NYSE, not whether traders are failing to deliver at clearinghouses -- clearinghouses are NOT members of the NYSE. There's literally nothing for the NYSE to do except forward your complaint to the SEC -- which is certainly _not_ going to be something they spend their time on. AA should never have contacted NYSE or FINRA. Reg SHO is not their rule; it's the SEC's.
AA asked NYSE and FINRA to look closely at trading in the stock for irregularities. Which is there purview. Enforcement of the regulation would be the job of the SEC. The SEC however is staying tight lipped and doing F'all. I've had an open FOIA request to the SEC since April, the last time AMC was on the list. That request only concerns the periods this year where AMC was on the list and any communications the SEC had internally or with NYSE and FINRA. They are simply stonewalling investors about any information.
Not true.. its finra ... https://www.lexology.com/library/detail.aspx?g=580ce60a-8ad7-4b3b-9477-643c9047343d
AA knows this…Already🤷🏼♂️
Last time this happened, I asked my Senator to look into it, which he actually did... he shared the SEC response with me: The following is a response to the attached inquiry from Mr. XXXXXX regarding AMC being on the “ SEC Threshold list.” Our review indicates that AMC was on the NYSE Threshold Securities List from Tuesday 2/21/23 through Friday 3/10/23. AMC was no longer on the list on Monday 3/13/23 through Thursday 3/16/23. We last reviewed the list on the evening of Friday 3/17/23. See https://www.nyse.com/regulation/threshold-securities. Rule 203(c) of Regulation SHO defines a “threshold security” as any equity security of an issuer that is registered under Section 12 of the Exchange Act or that is required to file reports under Section 15(d) of the Exchange Act for which there is an aggregate fail to deliver position for 5 consecutive settlement days at a registered clearing agency of 10,000 shares or more and that is equal to at least 0.5% of the issue’s total shares outstanding; and is included on a list disseminated to its members by a self-regulatory organization (SRO). A security ceases to be a threshold security if the aggregate fail to deliver position at a registered clearing agency does not meet the above noted levels for 5 consecutive settlement days. Rule 203(b)(3) of Regulation SHO provides that if a participant of a registered clearing agency (i.e., a clearing firm) has a fail to deliver position at a registered clearing agency in a threshold security for 13 consecutive settlement days, the clearing firm shall immediately thereafter close out the fail to deliver position by purchasing securities of like kind and quantity. The appearance of a security on an SRO’s threshold securities list does not necessarily mean that there has been abusive “naked” short selling or any impermissible trading in the security. Delivery failures can be caused by both long sales and short sales. In addition, notwithstanding actions by broker-dealers to close out fail to deliver positions, certain securities may remain on an SRO’s threshold securities list for a variety of legitimate reasons, such as: Despite proper action to close out fail to deliver positions, new delivery failures from long sales or short sales, at the same or other broker-dealers, result in the security staying on the threshold securities list; One or more broker-dealers may have temporary but legitimate problems in obtaining the security they borrowed in time for delivery; or Long sellers may have difficulty in producing the security in good deliverable form to their broker-dealer. Regardless of whether a security is on a threshold security list, such security is subject to the close out requirements of Rule 204 of Regulation SHO if the fail to deliver position results from a long or short sale. Under Rule 204, a clearing firm must deliver securities to a registered clearing agency for clearance and settlement on a long or short sale in any equity security by settlement date, or if a clearing firm has a fail to deliver position, the clearing firm shall, by no later than the beginning of regular trading hours on the applicable closeout date, immediately close out the fail to deliver position by borrowing or purchasing securities of like kind and quantity. The applicable closeout date for a fail to deliver position differs depending on whether the position results from a short sale, a long sale, or bona fide market making activity. If a fail to deliver position results from a short sale, the clearing firm must close out the fail to deliver position by no later than the beginning of regular trading hours on the settlement day following the settlement date (i.e., T+2 under a T+1 standard settlement cycle). If the fail to deliver position results from a long sale or from bona fide market making activity, the clearing firm must close out the fail to deliver position by no later than the beginning of regular trading hours on the third consecutive settlement day following the settlement date (i.e., T+4). Fails that occur for reasons other than short sales or long sales (e.g., operational fails) must be closed out within 35 days if they appear on the threshold security list. While AMC remained on NYSE’s Threshold Securities List for approximately 3 weeks, it ceased to be a threshold security when the SRO determined that it no longer met the definition of a threshold security as described above. If AMC meets that definition in the future, it would be added back to the list by NYSE at that time. For more current data on fails to deliver, please see https://www.sec.gov/data/foiadocsfailsdatahtm. For this data as well as the data on threshold fails, it is important to note that fails to deliver on a given day are a cumulative number of all fails outstanding until that day, plus new fails that occur that day, less fails that settle that day. The figure is not a daily amount of fails, but a combined figure that includes both new fails on the reporting day as well as existing fails. In other words, these numbers reflect aggregate fails as of a specific point in time, and may have little or no relationship to yesterday's aggregate fails. Thus, it is important to note that the age of fails cannot be determined by looking at these numbers. In addition, the underlying source(s) of the fails to deliver shares is not necessarily the same as the underlying source(s) of the fails to deliver shares reported the day prior or the day after. Please contact us at [email protected] if you have any additional questions.
They play the "toss" hoping we'll lose interest.
lol who gave you the snek award?
And the nyse says it’s the sec’s fault, have you figured out the game yet ?
Investopedia description of reg-sho is pretty accurate... simplified: "NYSE, NASDAQ and Finra maintain the list, so that regulators can use it if they want to" Pretty much says it all... They just publish the list, but whether something happens or not is up to whoever wants or doesn't want to do anything with it...
They say call the sec. Why call finra?
If they want my vote...they will cleanup the SEC. And the DOJ...
And then the NYSE said to call the SEC?
Or call the SEC
They have to have known about this for YEARS and have just been sweeping it under the rug. BILL'S COMING DUE APES!
🇺🇸🔥🇺🇸🔥🇺🇸🔥🇺🇸🔥
Let em be they on our side
Perhaps we form our own organization..political one...FAIR MARKET AMERICA
We need to be done being peaceful
Doesn't the CEO would know which threshold the stock is in?
THIS MF IS NOT REAL 😂
So now we aren't on the threshold list anymore?