05:14 AM EDT, 09/11/2025 (MT Newswires) -- (Updates with Goldman's response in the last paragraph.)

Goldman Sachs ( GS ) is pushing US regulators to allow it and other big banks that sell corporate bonds on investors' behalf to delay public reporting of their largest trades, Reuters reported Wednesday, citing an internal white paper from the lender.

Goldman reportedly said that current disclosure mandates compel large liquidity providers to report sensitive transaction details before dealers can manage the risk resulting from large portfolio trades.

The company is arguing that portfolio trades worth more than $250 million should be exempt from a rule set by the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority under which lenders have to disclose transactions within 15 minutes of their execution, Reuters reported.

Goldman recommends that trades between $250 million and $500 million should be disclosed by the end of a trading day, while those above $500 million should be settled over a day, or the day following the trade date, the report said.

A Goldman spokeswoman confirmed the contents of the white paper in response to MT Newswires' request for comment.

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