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The regulator declined to share correspondence between staffers referencing AppLovin because it might “cause harm to the ongoing and active enforcement investigation,” the agency said in a letter to Bloomberg News. Individuals and entities of interest to the investigation could “fabricate evidence, influence witness testimony and/or destroy or alter certain documents.” The correspondence might also reveal cooperating witnesses, the SEC said.
Shares of AppLovin pared their gains Friday on the news. The stock was up 3.7% to $427.25 ...
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