The Financial Markets Authority will go back to industry for a second time as it seeks feedback on how issuers should prepare offer documents.
Chief executive Sean Hughes said the market watchdog met more than 30 stakeholders and received 60 submissions on its consultation paper after the first round closed last week, and would seek further guidance on what should be in investment statements and prospectuses.
"We are genuine about engaging fully and frankly with the market."
The FMA, which replaced the Securities Commission as a super-regulator last year, put out the consultation paper in January to gauge industry thoughts on minimum disclosure requirements for offer documents.
It comes as the Government overhauls securities legislation with the Financial Markets Conduct Bill, which passed its first reading last week.
