European Wax Case Study

Driving Efficiency and Confidence: European Wax Center’s SEC Filing Transformation

European Wax Center needed a way to reinvent their financial reporting by implementing a solution that enables real-time, online collaboration with robust version control and automation capabilities—eliminating manual copy-and-paste processes and empowering their team to produce accurate, efficient, and seamless financial reports.

How MBX Biosciences Created Success in Pre-IPO Preparations and Post-IPO Operations

Unlocking IPO Success: MBX Biosciences’ Journey to Financial Reporting Excellence

In preparation for public life, MBX Biosciences recognized that relying on tools such as Excel, Word, and PowerPoint for financial reporting limited their controls, while increasing opportunities for potential risks such as data accuracy, version management, and security. In order to enhance reporting and compliance, they needed a solution that could streamline the process, while also complementing their Oracle NetSuite environment.

Deals, Diligence, and Dry Powder: What to Watch in the Second Half of 2025

Dealmakers entered 2025 with cautious optimism, hoping that the tailwinds from late 2024 would carry through. The economic climate shifted toward volatility, with tariffs, policy shakeups, and global market swings dominating the headlines of the new year. However, as market conditions stabilized across May and June, we’ve seen encouraging trends in market activity kicking off the beginning of Q3.

ESEF Reporting in 2H 2025: What UK and European Listed Companies Need to Know

As we enter the second half of 2025, the regulatory landscape for financial and sustainability reporting continues to evolve. For UK and EU-listed companies, the European Single Electronic Format (ESEF) and its UK variant (UKSEF) remain central to annual reporting obligations. With updated taxonomies, growing ESG disclosure expectations, and increased scrutiny from regulators, now is the time for finance leaders to reassess their ESEF readiness.

What is a Business Development Company?

Business development companies invest in or develop businesses. Business development companies or BDCs are often themselves publicly traded companies, with stock shares available for purchase on the major exchanges. Learn how a BDC works and the advantages and disadvantages of this approach.

Shelf Offerings and Shelf Registrations

Businesses that want to access capital markets by offering securities to investors may need time to put that strategy in motion. Immediate issuance may not align with their strategic or financial timelines. In such cases, a shelf offering — also known as a shelf registration — can serve as a flexible and efficient solution. This mechanism allows an issuer to register securities with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) and delay the offering until conditions are optimal.

SEC Form 10-D

Issuers of asset-backed securities (ABS) are required to make regular filings with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) to ensure transparency and investor protection. These filings include Form ABS-15G, which discloses repurchase requests related to breaches of representations and warranties; and Form ABS-EE, which provides asset-level data in a standardized XML format when applicable. In addition to these, issuers must file Form 10-D to disclose performance and distribution information for each reporting period.

SEC Form 11-K

What is SEC Form 11-K?

Some companies offer benefits to their employees in the form of stock purchase plans or 401(k) plans that include company stock. A stock offering of these types requires a unique type of reporting to the SEC — specifically Form 11-K. The purpose of the form is to track insider purchases and sales of stock, specifically those involving employees in the company.

Since implementing ActiveDisclosure, noco-noco has experienced substantial time savings, allowing the team to focus on other critical business areas.

SEC’s New SPAC Rule Requires iXBRL Tagging by June 30, 2025 — Are You Ready?

In January 2024, the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) approved new rules and amendments to better align Special Purpose Acquisition Company (SPAC) transactions with traditional IPOs. Now as the June 30th compliance date quickly approaches, businesses must prepare to meet the new structured data requirements.