manipulating Filter Vision Public Company Limited (FVC)’s share price by purchasing and selling shares, resulting in a trading condition for FVC shares that was inconsistent with the normal market conditions
manipulating Filter Vision Public Company Limited (FVC)’s share price by purchasing and selling shares, resulting in a trading condition for FVC shares that was inconsistent with the normal market conditions
cooperated by (3) Mr. Phornlert Techarattanopas who was affiliated with the companies involved in the transactions for purchasing such equipment and software programs. Accordingly, all 3 persons received
were cooperated by (3) Mr. Phornlert Techarattanopas who was affiliated with the companies involved in the transactions for purchasing such equipment and software programs. Accordingly, all 3 persons
were cooperated by (3) Mr. Phornlert Techarattanopas who was affiliated with the companies involved in the transactions for purchasing such equipment and software programs. Accordingly, all 3 persons
payment, a consulting payment without receiving service reports from the contracted party, and the reasonableness of the investment in purchasing additional shares of subsidiaries at the amount of 65
continuous basis to induce the general public into purchasing or selling such shares. Their actions were in violation of Section 243(2) of the Securities and Exchange Act B.E. 2535 (1992) (SEA) and Section 83
continuous basis to induce the general public into purchasing or selling such shares. Their actions were in violation of Section 243(2) of the Securities and Exchange Act B.E. 2535 (1992) (SEA) and Section 83
the calculation of purchasing and short-selling power in the new account. In this regard, securities companies must comply with the SEC?s and the SET?s rules and regulations on margin loans.
obtain insufficient evidences concerning purchasing of machinery and other items as well as non-compliance with generally accepted accounting principles concerning disclosure in the notes to financial