What is the filing requirement after an inactive year for a large trader?

The correct response centers on the principle that large traders have specific obligations regarding their filing requirements depending on their trading activity. After a year of inactivity, a large trader is not required to resume filings unless they engage in new transactions that exceed the set threshold. This means that if there are no new trades that would denote the trader as active, they do not need to file.

This approach is designed to alleviate unnecessary regulatory burdens on traders who are not actively engaging in the markets, while ensuring that those who do achieve certain trading volumes remain compliant and transparent about their activities. The focus on a trigger being required for filings emphasizes the conditional nature of the requirement based on actual trading activity rather than arbitrary timelines or statuses.

Other responses suggest a misunderstanding of the regulatory framework; for example, a requirement to file a notification of inactivity implies a proactive measure that is not mandated by regulators under these circumstances. Additionally, the notion of an automatic exemption from filing does not align with the expectations set forth by regulatory bodies, which ensure oversight remains tied to current trading actions.