Earlier, Mr. Suphanan acting on behalf of IFEC sent a letter requesting the DBD to reveiw its order denying the registration of Mr. Wiphu Maharakkhaka and Mr. Manusak Deawwanich on IFEC directors’ list and then may exercise the right to appeal such DBD’s decision.According to Section 42 of the Administrative Procedure Act B.E. 2539 (1996), an administrative order shall be effective since the person concerned is notified and shall remain in effect until it is revoked or invalid for other re...
directed TIES to rectify its 2014 financial statements due to the auditor?s qualified opinion in relation to the construction cost reports for construction contracts not prepared in accordance with its
not lose the money if making investment decision on the advice. Furthermore, {A} failed to immediately submit orders to close out derivatives positions as directed by the client, causing the client to
accessibility. A concerted effort was also directed towards elevating investor awareness and education in the realm of bond investment. The overarching aim was to strengthen the credibility of the Thai bond
statements. Accordingly, TIES must submit to the SEC and publicly disclose the financial statements, urgently. Earlier, the SEC had directed TIES to rectify its 2014 financial statements due to the auditor’s
. However, Mr. Suphanan failed to perform his duty as directed and submitted a clarification letter to the SEC. The SEC considered his explanation inadmissible. The SEC has viewed that Mr. Suphanan’s
ted company mbining the va s entered int rcent. Accord ited (“the ary shares nsurance, e detail of ix from s which -up enhance by using diligence with those with the alue of the to by the dingly, the
sold increased 24.47 percent from the same period of last year, which accord with higher sales volume. Selling expenses on year 2017 and 4th quarter increased 29.14 and 67.67 percent accordingly from the
B.E. 2539 to 30th September B.E. 2540, the procedure of which shall accord with criteria and procedure specified in Clause 3. [Added by the Ministerial Regulation No. 7 (B.E. 2539) promulgated under the
Conglomerate’s capital adequacy ratio (CAR) according to the Basel III Accord was 17.63 percent, with a Tier 1 capital ratio of 15.25 percent. KBank has emphasized synergy with K Companies, strategic partners and