Bangkok, March 14, 2014 ? The SEC organized an event to announce the success of ?Pride of the Provinces? Project, joined by 219 companies from 39 provinces since its launch in 2011. Last night, 16 Project participants and their supporters were awarded in recognition of their success in obtaining IPO approval under the criteria.Vorapol Socatiyanurak, SEC Secretary-General, said that ?Pride of the Provinces Project, first launched in 2011, has been fully supported by our alliances, namely the Mini...
ประเทศ เฉพาะที่เป็น feeder fund และ fund of fundsและนโยบายในการป้องกันผู้ลงทุนซื้อขายหน่วยลงทุนถี่เกินไป (Excessive Trading Policy) ตามที่สมาคมบริษัทจัดการลงทุน (“สมาคม&rdquo
criteria are relatively more relaxed, and the expenses do not cause excessive burdens on the issuers. Companies capable of complying with the regulations may choose to be listed and traded on BdL or
(Excessive Trading Policy)
supervision and risk assessment of intermediaries and the monitoring of industry development, to prevent excessive burdens on securities and derivatives intermediaries.The proposed revision covers the reporting
Limited ("1000X") of transactions occurring with 5,000 wallet addresses on its website, https://www.1000x.live ("1000x.live"). This system was essential for the successful operation of
before. The Company had reviewed the situation and consequently adjusted premium rates or stopped selling insurance policies with excessive risks. Moreover we intend to increase the volume of insurance
Bangkok, November 5, 2015 ?The SEC is seeking public comments on a proposed amendment to the rules on material transactions and related party transactions to prevent excessive obligations on listed
Bangkok, November 5, 2015 ?The SEC is seeking public comments on a proposed amendment to the rules on material transactions and related party transactions to prevent excessive obligations on listed
, default of debt repayment at an amount exceeding 5 percent of the total assets, and changes to the major shareholders’ structure. To ensure that the proposed rules would not impose an excessive burden to