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moron101 Supreme	01-Feb-2016 21:17        moron101 About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	Si liao.. oil real bad.. -4%. $32 can hold?
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Lucky03 Elite	01-Feb-2016 08:53        Lucky03 About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	According to UOBKH, Ezra's West Africa tender result will be known by Feb.
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lglg666 Supreme	29-Jan-2016 22:52        lglg666 About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	This SGX bunch think to get rid of some remisiers and dealers, think they should get the brain examine first to see they are up to do their jobs well. Now times are bad, ppl are getting selfish and think of trying to screw up ppl...training can make money for themselves. Crap poo!! KAMAL0883      ( Date: 29-Jan-2016 13:08) Posted: many property agents " run road " liao owing to cooling property market .... stock market also mealting down so what' s the point of keeping so many remisiers and dealers ? lglg666      ( Date: 29-Jan-2016 13:01) Posted: Keep the remisiers and dealers busy lol. They are really good for nothing...this bunch of crap poo
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moron101 Supreme	29-Jan-2016 20:39        moron101 About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	MAS should have called for open tenders to invite more parties to operate & regulate the stock exchange markets. just sgx alone can lead to corporate governance & integrity issues arising from molopolizm.. sheerluck      ( Date: 29-Jan-2016 13:23) Posted: So is SGX telling us these remisers and dealers are actually not professionally trained and then let loose into the money world to do their " job" ? How should we feel if now some authority tells us all our civil engineer needs to be trained?  Should I get out of my flat first before it collapse? What has the authority been doing in term of regulating this profession?  I think they are telling us straight into our face NOTHING and there is NOTHING you can do to them as well.   KAMAL0883      ( Date: 29-Jan-2016 11:14) Posted: " Beyond regulations, SGX has also teamed up with the Institute of Banking and Finance (IBF), the national accreditation and certification agency for financial-sector jobs, to provide training courses for remisiers and dealers aimed at uplifting the skills in the profession. IBF has also created a new set of competency standards for those trading representatives " " ....... WHAT A JOKE !!!  NOW A DAY 70% OF INVESTORS ARE SELVES TRADING AT HOME..... DON' T NEED REMIISIERS AT ALL SO WHY BOTHER TO ASK THEM ATTEND TRAINING COURSES
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sheerluck Supreme	29-Jan-2016 13:23        sheerluck About Contact  Quote this Post! Style: Flexible   Mood: Yells: "Work for your money first then let your money work for you"
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	So is SGX telling us these remisers and dealers are actually not professionally trained and then let loose into the money world to do their " job" ? How should we feel if now some authority tells us all our civil engineer needs to be trained?  Should I get out of my flat first before it collapse? What has the authority been doing in term of regulating this profession?  I think they are telling us straight into our face NOTHING and there is NOTHING you can do to them as well.   KAMAL0883      ( Date: 29-Jan-2016 11:14) Posted: " Beyond regulations, SGX has also teamed up with the Institute of Banking and Finance (IBF), the national accreditation and certification agency for financial-sector jobs, to provide training courses for remisiers and dealers aimed at uplifting the skills in the profession. IBF has also created a new set of competency standards for those trading representatives " " ....... WHAT A JOKE !!!  NOW A DAY 70% OF INVESTORS ARE SELVES TRADING AT HOME..... DON' T NEED REMIISIERS AT ALL SO WHY BOTHER TO ASK THEM ATTEND TRAINING COURSES   Lucky03      ( Date: 29-Jan-2016 01:49) Posted: Will the review below esp on MTP comes in timely for Ezra ? Buy-in penalties, quarterly reporting targeted in sweeping review of SGX rules By Kenneth [email protected] SGX is looking into a raft of potential changes, including scrapping automatic penalties for buy-ins and reviewing its calculation of the minimum trading price. JAN 28, 20166:31 PM SINGAPORE Exchange (SGX) is looking into a raft of potential changes to the structure of the stock market, including scrapping automatic penalties for buy-ins, reviewing its calculation of the minimum trading price (MTP) and studying the need for quarterly reporting and dual-class shares, chief executive Loh Boon Chye announced on Thursday. Within the next month, the market operator will no longer charge a penalty by default when investors who short-sell a stock fail to deliver the shares for settlement. This is in recognition of the fact that most cases of buy-ins are due to first-time short-sellers and are of small value, Mr Loh said. Following feedback from the market, SGX is also reviewing the way that it will calculate the MTP for mainboard-listed companies. The MTP, which will take effect between March and September this year, is currently set at a six-month historical volume-weighted average price of 20 Singapore cents, unadjusted for stock splits and share consolidations. Mainboard-listed companies that trade below the MTP will be put on a watch-list for possible delisting. SGX has also set up a team to review the need for quarterly reporting and dual-class shares. For dual-class shares, the exchange is currently waiting for advice from the independent Listings Advisory Committee. In terms of new issues, a current proposal for a minimum retail allocation of 5 per cent for mainboard initial public offerings is under review, Mr Loh said. SGX is examining whether the retail allocation should be higher. "Some of you may question this given current market conditions," Mr Loh said. "But what this initiative aims to do is building for the future." Mr Loh also acknowledged that there have been many regulatory changes, both recently and to come. Recognising that "too many changes in a relatively short time can be detrimental or counterproductive", Mr Loh said SGX and the Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS) have agreed to allow six to 12 months between the implementation of major initiatives. In that light, implementation of a 5 per cent collateral requirement for all securities trading - which will mark the end of uncollateralised contra trading - will be pushed to 2018. Beyond regulations, SGX has also teamed up with the Institute of Banking and Finance (IBF), the national accreditation and certification agency for financial-sector jobs, to provide training courses for remisiers and dealers aimed at uplifting the skills in the profession. IBF has also created a new set of competency standards for those trading representatives. Trading representatives will also receive some respite from MAS. MAS deputy managing director Ong Chong Tee said on Thursday the financial-sector regulator plans to exempt trading representatives from certain business conduct requirements that are more pertinent for financial advisers. The change is expected by the middle of 2016.
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KAMAL0883 Supreme	29-Jan-2016 13:08        KAMAL0883 About Contact  Quote this Post! Style: Flexible   Mood:
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	many property agents " run road " liao owing to cooling property market .... stock market also mealting down so what' s the point of keeping so many remisiers and dealers ? lglg666      ( Date: 29-Jan-2016 13:01) Posted: Keep the remisiers and dealers busy lol. They are really good for nothing...this bunch of crap poo! KAMAL0883      ( Date: 29-Jan-2016 11:14) Posted: " Beyond regulations, SGX has also teamed up with the Institute of Banking and Finance (IBF), the national accreditation and certification agency for financial-sector jobs, to provide training courses for remisiers and dealers aimed at uplifting the skills in the profession. IBF has also created a new set of competency standards for those trading representatives " " ....... WHAT A JOKE !!!  NOW A DAY 70% OF INVESTORS ARE SELVES TRADING AT HOME..... DON' T NEED REMIISIERS AT ALL SO WHY BOTHER TO ASK THEM ATTEND TRAINING COURSES
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lglg666 Supreme	29-Jan-2016 13:01        lglg666 About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	Keep the remisiers and dealers busy lol. They are really good for nothing...this bunch of crap poo! KAMAL0883      ( Date: 29-Jan-2016 11:14) Posted: " Beyond regulations, SGX has also teamed up with the Institute of Banking and Finance (IBF), the national accreditation and certification agency for financial-sector jobs, to provide training courses for remisiers and dealers aimed at uplifting the skills in the profession. IBF has also created a new set of competency standards for those trading representatives " " ....... WHAT A JOKE !!!  NOW A DAY 70% OF INVESTORS ARE SELVES TRADING AT HOME..... DON' T NEED REMIISIERS AT ALL SO WHY BOTHER TO ASK THEM ATTEND TRAINING COURSES   Lucky03      ( Date: 29-Jan-2016 01:49) Posted: Will the review below esp on MTP comes in timely for Ezra ? Buy-in penalties, quarterly reporting targeted in sweeping review of SGX rules By Kenneth [email protected] SGX is looking into a raft of potential changes, including scrapping automatic penalties for buy-ins and reviewing its calculation of the minimum trading price. JAN 28, 20166:31 PM SINGAPORE Exchange (SGX) is looking into a raft of potential changes to the structure of the stock market, including scrapping automatic penalties for buy-ins, reviewing its calculation of the minimum trading price (MTP) and studying the need for quarterly reporting and dual-class shares, chief executive Loh Boon Chye announced on Thursday. Within the next month, the market operator will no longer charge a penalty by default when investors who short-sell a stock fail to deliver the shares for settlement. This is in recognition of the fact that most cases of buy-ins are due to first-time short-sellers and are of small value, Mr Loh said. Following feedback from the market, SGX is also reviewing the way that it will calculate the MTP for mainboard-listed companies. The MTP, which will take effect between March and September this year, is currently set at a six-month historical volume-weighted average price of 20 Singapore cents, unadjusted for stock splits and share consolidations. Mainboard-listed companies that trade below the MTP will be put on a watch-list for possible delisting. SGX has also set up a team to review the need for quarterly reporting and dual-class shares. For dual-class shares, the exchange is currently waiting for advice from the independent Listings Advisory Committee. In terms of new issues, a current proposal for a minimum retail allocation of 5 per cent for mainboard initial public offerings is under review, Mr Loh said. SGX is examining whether the retail allocation should be higher. "Some of you may question this given current market conditions," Mr Loh said. "But what this initiative aims to do is building for the future." Mr Loh also acknowledged that there have been many regulatory changes, both recently and to come. Recognising that "too many changes in a relatively short time can be detrimental or counterproductive", Mr Loh said SGX and the Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS) have agreed to allow six to 12 months between the implementation of major initiatives. In that light, implementation of a 5 per cent collateral requirement for all securities trading - which will mark the end of uncollateralised contra trading - will be pushed to 2018. Beyond regulations, SGX has also teamed up with the Institute of Banking and Finance (IBF), the national accreditation and certification agency for financial-sector jobs, to provide training courses for remisiers and dealers aimed at uplifting the skills in the profession. IBF has also created a new set of competency standards for those trading representatives. Trading representatives will also receive some respite from MAS. MAS deputy managing director Ong Chong Tee said on Thursday the financial-sector regulator plans to exempt trading representatives from certain business conduct requirements that are more pertinent for financial advisers. The change is expected by the middle of 2016.
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KAMAL0883 Supreme	29-Jan-2016 11:14        KAMAL0883 About Contact  Quote this Post! Style: Flexible   Mood:
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	" Beyond regulations, SGX has also teamed up with the Institute of Banking and Finance (IBF), the national accreditation and certification agency for financial-sector jobs, to provide training courses for remisiers and dealers aimed at uplifting the skills in the profession. IBF has also created a new set of competency standards for those trading representatives " " ....... WHAT A JOKE !!!  NOW A DAY 70% OF INVESTORS ARE SELVES TRADING AT HOME..... DON' T NEED REMIISIERS AT ALL SO WHY BOTHER TO ASK THEM ATTEND TRAINING COURSES   Lucky03      ( Date: 29-Jan-2016 01:49) Posted: Will the review below esp on MTP comes in timely for Ezra ? Buy-in penalties, quarterly reporting targeted in sweeping review of SGX rules By Kenneth [email protected] SGX is looking into a raft of potential changes, including scrapping automatic penalties for buy-ins and reviewing its calculation of the minimum trading price. JAN 28, 20166:31 PM SINGAPORE Exchange (SGX) is looking into a raft of potential changes to the structure of the stock market, including scrapping automatic penalties for buy-ins, reviewing its calculation of the minimum trading price (MTP) and studying the need for quarterly reporting and dual-class shares, chief executive Loh Boon Chye announced on Thursday. Within the next month, the market operator will no longer charge a penalty by default when investors who short-sell a stock fail to deliver the shares for settlement. This is in recognition of the fact that most cases of buy-ins are due to first-time short-sellers and are of small value, Mr Loh said. Following feedback from the market, SGX is also reviewing the way that it will calculate the MTP for mainboard-listed companies. The MTP, which will take effect between March and September this year, is currently set at a six-month historical volume-weighted average price of 20 Singapore cents, unadjusted for stock splits and share consolidations. Mainboard-listed companies that trade below the MTP will be put on a watch-list for possible delisting. SGX has also set up a team to review the need for quarterly reporting and dual-class shares. For dual-class shares, the exchange is currently waiting for advice from the independent Listings Advisory Committee. In terms of new issues, a current proposal for a minimum retail allocation of 5 per cent for mainboard initial public offerings is under review, Mr Loh said. SGX is examining whether the retail allocation should be higher. "Some of you may question this given current market conditions," Mr Loh said. "But what this initiative aims to do is building for the future." Mr Loh also acknowledged that there have been many regulatory changes, both recently and to come. Recognising that "too many changes in a relatively short time can be detrimental or counterproductive", Mr Loh said SGX and the Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS) have agreed to allow six to 12 months between the implementation of major initiatives. In that light, implementation of a 5 per cent collateral requirement for all securities trading - which will mark the end of uncollateralised contra trading - will be pushed to 2018. Beyond regulations, SGX has also teamed up with the Institute of Banking and Finance (IBF), the national accreditation and certification agency for financial-sector jobs, to provide training courses for remisiers and dealers aimed at uplifting the skills in the profession. IBF has also created a new set of competency standards for those trading representatives. Trading representatives will also receive some respite from MAS. MAS deputy managing director Ong Chong Tee said on Thursday the financial-sector regulator plans to exempt trading representatives from certain business conduct requirements that are more pertinent for financial advisers. The change is expected by the middle of 2016.
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HuathuatLeo Elite	29-Jan-2016 11:14        HuathuatLeo About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	What will this achieve? nothing. lmao hahaha. Lucky03      ( Date: 29-Jan-2016 01:49) Posted: Will the review below esp on MTP comes in timely for Ezra ? Buy-in penalties, quarterly reporting targeted in sweeping review of SGX rules By Kenneth [email protected] SGX is looking into a raft of potential changes, including scrapping automatic penalties for buy-ins and reviewing its calculation of the minimum trading price. JAN 28, 20166:31 PM SINGAPORE Exchange (SGX) is looking into a raft of potential changes to the structure of the stock market, including scrapping automatic penalties for buy-ins, reviewing its calculation of the minimum trading price (MTP) and studying the need for quarterly reporting and dual-class shares, chief executive Loh Boon Chye announced on Thursday. Within the next month, the market operator will no longer charge a penalty by default when investors who short-sell a stock fail to deliver the shares for settlement. This is in recognition of the fact that most cases of buy-ins are due to first-time short-sellers and are of small value, Mr Loh said. Following feedback from the market, SGX is also reviewing the way that it will calculate the MTP for mainboard-listed companies. The MTP, which will take effect between March and September this year, is currently set at a six-month historical volume-weighted average price of 20 Singapore cents, unadjusted for stock splits and share consolidations. Mainboard-listed companies that trade below the MTP will be put on a watch-list for possible delisting. SGX has also set up a team to review the need for quarterly reporting and dual-class shares. For dual-class shares, the exchange is currently waiting for advice from the independent Listings Advisory Committee. In terms of new issues, a current proposal for a minimum retail allocation of 5 per cent for mainboard initial public offerings is under review, Mr Loh said. SGX is examining whether the retail allocation should be higher. "Some of you may question this given current market conditions," Mr Loh said. "But what this initiative aims to do is building for the future." Mr Loh also acknowledged that there have been many regulatory changes, both recently and to come. Recognising that "too many changes in a relatively short time can be detrimental or counterproductive", Mr Loh said SGX and the Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS) have agreed to allow six to 12 months between the implementation of major initiatives. In that light, implementation of a 5 per cent collateral requirement for all securities trading - which will mark the end of uncollateralised contra trading - will be pushed to 2018. Beyond regulations, SGX has also teamed up with the Institute of Banking and Finance (IBF), the national accreditation and certification agency for financial-sector jobs, to provide training courses for remisiers and dealers aimed at uplifting the skills in the profession. IBF has also created a new set of competency standards for those trading representatives. Trading representatives will also receive some respite from MAS. MAS deputy managing director Ong Chong Tee said on Thursday the financial-sector regulator plans to exempt trading representatives from certain business conduct requirements that are more pertinent for financial advisers. The change is expected by the middle of 2016.
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lglg666 Supreme	29-Jan-2016 11:05        lglg666 About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	Just a bunch of highly paid craps. sheerluck      ( Date: 29-Jan-2016 11:04) Posted: THis SGX hopeless.  It is important that policies are thoroughtly thought through before implementing it.  Loads of coy already damaged by their MTP rules.  Now they tell market they are reviewing it.  It only means those who already suffer will not have repsite and instead, there might be more damge to them and more coy might be hit. I thought SGX has been around for years.  Why are they still experimenting with the market?  If they have any ears, they would have listen to the ground.   Lucky03      ( Date: 29-Jan-2016 01:49) Posted: Will the review below esp on MTP comes in timely for Ezra ? Buy-in penalties, quarterly reporting targeted in sweeping review of SGX rules By Kenneth [email protected] SGX is looking into a raft of potential changes, including scrapping automatic penalties for buy-ins and reviewing its calculation of the minimum trading price. JAN 28, 20166:31 PM SINGAPORE Exchange (SGX) is looking into a raft of potential changes to the structure of the stock market, including scrapping automatic penalties for buy-ins, reviewing its calculation of the minimum trading price (MTP) and studying the need for quarterly reporting and dual-class shares, chief executive Loh Boon Chye announced on Thursday. Within the next month, the market operator will no longer charge a penalty by default when investors who short-sell a stock fail to deliver the shares for settlement. This is in recognition of the fact that most cases of buy-ins are due to first-time short-sellers and are of small value, Mr Loh said. Following feedback from the market, SGX is also reviewing the way that it will calculate the MTP for mainboard-listed companies. The MTP, which will take effect between March and September this year, is currently set at a six-month historical volume-weighted average price of 20 Singapore cents, unadjusted for stock splits and share consolidations. Mainboard-listed companies that trade below the MTP will be put on a watch-list for possible delisting. SGX has also set up a team to review the need for quarterly reporting and dual-class shares. For dual-class shares, the exchange is currently waiting for advice from the independent Listings Advisory Committee. In terms of new issues, a current proposal for a minimum retail allocation of 5 per cent for mainboard initial public offerings is under review, Mr Loh said. SGX is examining whether the retail allocation should be higher. "Some of you may question this given current market conditions," Mr Loh said. "But what this initiative aims to do is building for the future." Mr Loh also acknowledged that there have been many regulatory changes, both recently and to come. Recognising that "too many changes in a relatively short time can be detrimental or counterproductive", Mr Loh said SGX and the Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS) have agreed to allow six to 12 months between the implementation of major initiatives. In that light, implementation of a 5 per cent collateral requirement for all securities trading - which will mark the end of uncollateralised contra trading - will be pushed to 2018. Beyond regulations, SGX has also teamed up with the Institute of Banking and Finance (IBF), the national accreditation and certification agency for financial-sector jobs, to provide training courses for remisiers and dealers aimed at uplifting the skills in the profession. IBF has also created a new set of competency standards for those trading representatives. Trading representatives will also receive some respite from MAS. MAS deputy managing director Ong Chong Tee said on Thursday the financial-sector regulator plans to exempt trading representatives from certain business conduct requirements that are more pertinent for financial advisers. The change is expected by the middle of 2016.
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sheerluck Supreme	29-Jan-2016 11:04        sheerluck About Contact  Quote this Post! Style: Flexible   Mood: Yells: "Work for your money first then let your money work for you"
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	THis SGX hopeless.  It is important that policies are thoroughtly thought through before implementing it.  Loads of coy already damaged by their MTP rules.  Now they tell market they are reviewing it.  It only means those who already suffer will not have repsite and instead, there might be more damge to them and more coy might be hit. I thought SGX has been around for years.  Why are they still experimenting with the market?  If they have any ears, they would have listen to the ground.   Lucky03      ( Date: 29-Jan-2016 01:49) Posted: Will the review below esp on MTP comes in timely for Ezra ? Buy-in penalties, quarterly reporting targeted in sweeping review of SGX rules By Kenneth [email protected] SGX is looking into a raft of potential changes, including scrapping automatic penalties for buy-ins and reviewing its calculation of the minimum trading price. JAN 28, 20166:31 PM SINGAPORE Exchange (SGX) is looking into a raft of potential changes to the structure of the stock market, including scrapping automatic penalties for buy-ins, reviewing its calculation of the minimum trading price (MTP) and studying the need for quarterly reporting and dual-class shares, chief executive Loh Boon Chye announced on Thursday. Within the next month, the market operator will no longer charge a penalty by default when investors who short-sell a stock fail to deliver the shares for settlement. This is in recognition of the fact that most cases of buy-ins are due to first-time short-sellers and are of small value, Mr Loh said. Following feedback from the market, SGX is also reviewing the way that it will calculate the MTP for mainboard-listed companies. The MTP, which will take effect between March and September this year, is currently set at a six-month historical volume-weighted average price of 20 Singapore cents, unadjusted for stock splits and share consolidations. Mainboard-listed companies that trade below the MTP will be put on a watch-list for possible delisting. SGX has also set up a team to review the need for quarterly reporting and dual-class shares. For dual-class shares, the exchange is currently waiting for advice from the independent Listings Advisory Committee. In terms of new issues, a current proposal for a minimum retail allocation of 5 per cent for mainboard initial public offerings is under review, Mr Loh said. SGX is examining whether the retail allocation should be higher. "Some of you may question this given current market conditions," Mr Loh said. "But what this initiative aims to do is building for the future." Mr Loh also acknowledged that there have been many regulatory changes, both recently and to come. Recognising that "too many changes in a relatively short time can be detrimental or counterproductive", Mr Loh said SGX and the Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS) have agreed to allow six to 12 months between the implementation of major initiatives. In that light, implementation of a 5 per cent collateral requirement for all securities trading - which will mark the end of uncollateralised contra trading - will be pushed to 2018. Beyond regulations, SGX has also teamed up with the Institute of Banking and Finance (IBF), the national accreditation and certification agency for financial-sector jobs, to provide training courses for remisiers and dealers aimed at uplifting the skills in the profession. IBF has also created a new set of competency standards for those trading representatives. Trading representatives will also receive some respite from MAS. MAS deputy managing director Ong Chong Tee said on Thursday the financial-sector regulator plans to exempt trading representatives from certain business conduct requirements that are more pertinent for financial advisers. The change is expected by the middle of 2016.
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ruready Supreme	29-Jan-2016 10:22        ruready About Contact  Quote this Post!   Yells: "Follow the micro penny , May be this is the last train"
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	Jus now trap shortist , now pump pump pump
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ruready Supreme	29-Jan-2016 10:08        ruready About Contact  Quote this Post!   Yells: "Follow the micro penny , May be this is the last train"
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	6 go go go
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Lucky03 Elite	29-Jan-2016 01:49        Lucky03 About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	Will the review below esp on MTP comes in timely for Ezra ? Buy-in penalties, quarterly reporting targeted in sweeping review of SGX rules By Kenneth [email protected] SGX is looking into a raft of potential changes, including scrapping automatic penalties for buy-ins and reviewing its calculation of the minimum trading price. JAN 28, 20166:31 PM SINGAPORE Exchange (SGX) is looking into a raft of potential changes to the structure of the stock market, including scrapping automatic penalties for buy-ins, reviewing its calculation of the minimum trading price (MTP) and studying the need for quarterly reporting and dual-class shares, chief executive Loh Boon Chye announced on Thursday. Within the next month, the market operator will no longer charge a penalty by default when investors who short-sell a stock fail to deliver the shares for settlement. This is in recognition of the fact that most cases of buy-ins are due to first-time short-sellers and are of small value, Mr Loh said. Following feedback from the market, SGX is also reviewing the way that it will calculate the MTP for mainboard-listed companies. The MTP, which will take effect between March and September this year, is currently set at a six-month historical volume-weighted average price of 20 Singapore cents, unadjusted for stock splits and share consolidations. Mainboard-listed companies that trade below the MTP will be put on a watch-list for possible delisting. SGX has also set up a team to review the need for quarterly reporting and dual-class shares. For dual-class shares, the exchange is currently waiting for advice from the independent Listings Advisory Committee. In terms of new issues, a current proposal for a minimum retail allocation of 5 per cent for mainboard initial public offerings is under review, Mr Loh said. SGX is examining whether the retail allocation should be higher. "Some of you may question this given current market conditions," Mr Loh said. "But what this initiative aims to do is building for the future." Mr Loh also acknowledged that there have been many regulatory changes, both recently and to come. Recognising that "too many changes in a relatively short time can be detrimental or counterproductive", Mr Loh said SGX and the Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS) have agreed to allow six to 12 months between the implementation of major initiatives. In that light, implementation of a 5 per cent collateral requirement for all securities trading - which will mark the end of uncollateralised contra trading - will be pushed to 2018. Beyond regulations, SGX has also teamed up with the Institute of Banking and Finance (IBF), the national accreditation and certification agency for financial-sector jobs, to provide training courses for remisiers and dealers aimed at uplifting the skills in the profession. IBF has also created a new set of competency standards for those trading representatives. Trading representatives will also receive some respite from MAS. MAS deputy managing director Ong Chong Tee said on Thursday the financial-sector regulator plans to exempt trading representatives from certain business conduct requirements that are more pertinent for financial advisers. The change is expected by the middle of 2016.
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lglg666 Supreme	28-Jan-2016 23:17        lglg666 About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	Let's hope so....the daily sinking feeling is bad. Lucky03      ( Date: 28-Jan-2016 22:54) Posted: If this hypothesis materializes, there will be no need for share consolidation .... Lucky03      ( Date: 28-Jan-2016 10:07) Posted: If my hypothesis turns out true and given the likelihood of stimulus to be introduced by Japan, Europe and China plus possibly an agreement between OPEC and non-OPEC countries on production cut, it will be fatal for shortists. Shortists, 该 手 下 留 情 了 吧 ！ 可 以 收 手 了 。
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Lucky03 Elite	28-Jan-2016 22:54        Lucky03 About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	If this hypothesis materializes, there will be no need for share consolidation .... Lucky03      ( Date: 28-Jan-2016 10:07) Posted: If my hypothesis turns out true and given the likelihood of stimulus to be introduced by Japan, Europe and China plus possibly an agreement between OPEC and non-OPEC countries on production cut, it will be fatal for shortists. Shortists, 该 手 下 留 情 了 吧 ！ 可 以 收 手 了 。 Lucky03      ( Date: 28-Jan-2016 08:47) Posted: The recent replacement of CFO at Ezra and EMAS Offshore and having the CEO of Triyard to act as interim CFO for Ezra may not be coincidental. The new CFO for EMAS Offshore brings with him much needed corporate financing experience.
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Lucky03 Elite	28-Jan-2016 22:31        Lucky03 About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	Crude hit a high of US$34.80 a moment ago. Russian Minister shared that Saudi proposes 5% output cut.
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alan5793 Veteran	28-Jan-2016 22:26        alan5793 About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	All these Financial Experts --BULL SHIT AGAIN 末 日 博 士 麦 嘉 华 ： 有 生 之 年 将 难 见 牛 市 (图 ) 环 球 外 汇 1月 28日 讯 --国 际 知 名 投 资 分 析 师 、 素 有 &ldquo 末 日 博 士 &rdquo 之 称 的 悲 观 派 经 济 学 家 麦 嘉 华 (Marc Faber)周 三 (1月 27日 )在 年 度 Inside ETFs会 议 上 表 示 ， 全 球 中 期 经 济 前 景 是 如 此 黯 淡 ， 以 至 于 在 面 对 暗 淡 的 市 场 前 景 时 ， 投 资 者 或 许 需 要 借 酒 浇 愁 。 　 　 麦 嘉 华 周 二 (1月 26日 )在 佛 罗 里 达 州 好 莱 坞 参 加 ETF.com的 Inside ETFs论 坛 小 组 讨 论 时 表 示 ， 他 有 生 之 年 将 不 会 再 见 牛 市 。 美 国 先 锋 集 团 (Vanguard Group)的 CEO比 尔 · 麦 克 纳 布 (Bill McNabb)本 周 早 些 时 候 曾 表 示 ， 投 资 者 应 为 10年 萧 条 期 的 归 来 做 好 准 备 。 　 　 近 期 油 价 大 跌 带 来 了 一 系 列 的 连 锁 反 应 ， 确 实 牵 动 着 众 多 投 资 者 的 神 经 。 就 油 价 状 况 而 言 ， 摩 根 凯 瑞 资 产 管 理 公 司 (Morgan Creek Capital Managemen)的 创 建 者 马 克 · 尤 斯 科 (Mark Yusko)说 ， 造 成 市 场 动 荡 的 一 个 主 要 因 素 是 油 价 大 跌 ， 而 之 后 ， 油 价 还 将 继 续 维 持 在 低 位 ， 油 价 短 期 内 不 会 有 真 正 的 上 涨 。   凤 凰 专 访 罗 杰 斯 ： 2016全 球 股 市 将 更 糟 我 已 不 再 买 A股 A股 在 2016年 接 连 遭 遇 重 挫 ， 沪 指 跌 幅 已 超 过 15%。 与 此 同 时 黑 色 一 月 的 阴 霾 席 卷 亚 太 和 欧 美 股 市 。 知 名 投 资 人 吉 姆 · 罗 杰 斯 在 上 海 接 受 凤 凰 卫 视 [-1.65%]独 家 专 访 时 表 示 ， 全 球 危 机 正 在 来 袭 ， 这 次 的 危 机 很 可 能 比 2008年 的 更 为 严 重 。 Lucky03      ( Date: 28-Jan-2016 22:15) Posted: Iran says low oil prices will not last long Reuters 1 hr ago PARIS (Reuters) - Iranian President Hassan Rouhani said on Thursday that oil prices would not stay low for long as producers restore market balance. "The price of oil is at a low level ... I don't think it will last in the long term ... The pressure on oil-producing nations means balance will be restored in the short term," Rouhani, whose country is the third-largest producer in OPEC, said at the French Institute of International Relations. Pragmatist Rouhani arrived in France on Wednesday on the second leg of a state visit to Europe after three days in Italy. Iran is pushing to boost oil exports now that international sanctions against it have been lifted. Reiterating Iran's official stance, Rouhani blamed Shi'ite Iran's Sunni regional rival Saudi Arabia for the drop in oil prices, which have halved since last May as global supply outstrips demand. Oil futures surged on Wednesday after non-OPEC member Russia indicated there was a possibility of cooperation with the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries to curb output and thus raise the crude price, currently near $33 a barrel. Nikolai Tokarev, head of Russia's oil pipeline monopoly Transneft, said on Wednesday Russian officials had decided they should talk to Saudi Arabia and other OPEC countries about output cuts aimed at bolstering crude prices. But Iranian Oil Minister Bijan Zanganeh said Tehran had not been contacted by Moscow over oil output cuts. "I have not received anything," Zanganeh said at a Franco-Iranian summit in Paris, adding that Iran would sign an agreement with French oil major Total. "We will sign an agreement with Total (this) afternoon," he said, without elaborating. Total declined to comment.
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Lucky03 Elite	28-Jan-2016 22:15        Lucky03 About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	Iran says low oil prices will not last long Reuters 1 hr ago PARIS (Reuters) - Iranian President Hassan Rouhani said on Thursday that oil prices would not stay low for long as producers restore market balance. "The price of oil is at a low level ... I don't think it will last in the long term ... The pressure on oil-producing nations means balance will be restored in the short term," Rouhani, whose country is the third-largest producer in OPEC, said at the French Institute of International Relations. Pragmatist Rouhani arrived in France on Wednesday on the second leg of a state visit to Europe after three days in Italy. Iran is pushing to boost oil exports now that international sanctions against it have been lifted. Reiterating Iran's official stance, Rouhani blamed Shi'ite Iran's Sunni regional rival Saudi Arabia for the drop in oil prices, which have halved since last May as global supply outstrips demand. Oil futures surged on Wednesday after non-OPEC member Russia indicated there was a possibility of cooperation with the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries to curb output and thus raise the crude price, currently near $33 a barrel. Nikolai Tokarev, head of Russia's oil pipeline monopoly Transneft, said on Wednesday Russian officials had decided they should talk to Saudi Arabia and other OPEC countries about output cuts aimed at bolstering crude prices. But Iranian Oil Minister Bijan Zanganeh said Tehran had not been contacted by Moscow over oil output cuts. "I have not received anything," Zanganeh said at a Franco-Iranian summit in Paris, adding that Iran would sign an agreement with French oil major Total. "We will sign an agreement with Total (this) afternoon," he said, without elaborating. Total declined to comment.
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Lucky03 Elite	28-Jan-2016 22:09        Lucky03 About Contact  Quote this Post!
x 0   x 0  Alert Admin	Crude already hitting US$33.74. Ezra shared at last Analyst Briefing after the release of Q1 result that it has $2B of tenders awaiting results to be announced in Feb. Let's hope they will secure some. At some point, it will respond positively to the upswing of crude price from recent low of US27 to current US$33. Qanghoo      ( Date: 28-Jan-2016 20:35) Posted: U sure not.  Saudi reserves lasts until only 2018.  Then all the more they need extra urgency to agree deal to shore up px much much higher.  Otherwise, are they gonna live on desert storm  till when? alan5793      ( Date: 28-Jan-2016 20:29) Posted: Saudi aldy disagreed and shouted to increase production. Cut throat and see who die first. Bcos her reserve can last until 2018.
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