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Reg SEC Meeting : Brokers admit SEC rules only 20% of the market’s problem

+2
Slstock
sriranga
6 posters

Go down  Message [Page 1 of 1]

sriranga

sriranga
Co-Admin

Published : 12:00 am November 28, 2011
The members of the Colombo Stock Brokers Association (CSBA) have admitted that the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) and its rules, especially involving credit, are only responsible for 20% of the market’s ills.

This admission had been made during an emergency meeting between the CSBA and the SEC last week to resurrect the market from its appalling status with year-to-date negative return topping 12% and dwindling activity.

At this meeting the Daily FT learns the SEC has been recommended that brokers’ credit exposure must be increased to two times their liquid capital as opposed to one time at present. However, at least one voice among brokers had suggested 10 times, which nevertheless was cautioned as too extreme.
The SEC officials had inquired whether easing of credit rule would help to boost the sagging market, to which brokers had admitted it was only 20% of the problem and the balance remained unresolved at large.
Brokers had cited non-SEC issues for the current slide in the market. Some included investor concerns over the Expropriation Bill as well as rising interest rates.

The SEC Commissioners are scheduled to meet tomorrow (Tuesday) to assess the latest information on the positive benefits of the previous credit relaxation, if any. After a thorough analysis, the SEC Commissioners are likely to take a fresh decision on whether or not further relaxation is needed.
No related content found.
http://www.ft.lk/2011/11/28/brokers-admit-sec-rules-only-20-of-the-market%E2%80%99s-problem/

http://sharemarket-srilanka.blogspot.co.uk/

Slstock

Slstock
Director - Equity Analytics
Director - Equity Analytics



The members of the Colombo Stock Brokers Association (CSBA) have admitted that the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) and its rules, especially involving credit, are only responsible for 20% of the market’s ills.
This admission had been made during an emergency meeting between the CSBA and the SEC last week to resurrect the market from its appalling status with year-to-date negative return topping 12% and dwindling activity.

At this meeting the Daily FT learns the SEC has been recommended that brokers’ credit exposure must be increased to two times their liquid capital as opposed to one time at present. However, at least one voice among brokers had suggested 10 times, which nevertheless was cautioned as too extreme.
The SEC officials had inquired whether easing of credit rule would help to boost the sagging market, to which brokers had admitted it was only 20% of the problem and the balance remained unresolved at large.
Brokers had cited non-SEC issues for the current slide in the market. Some included investor concerns over the Expropriation Bill as well as rising interest rates.
The SEC Commissioners are scheduled to meet tomorrow (Tuesday) to assess the latest information on the positive benefits of the previous credit relaxation, if any. After a thorough analysis, the SEC Commissioners are likely to take a fresh decision on whether or not further relaxation is needed.


http://www.ft.lk/2011/11/28/brokers-admit-sec-rules-only-20-of-the-market%E2%80%99s-problem/

Slstock

Slstock
Director - Equity Analytics
Director - Equity Analytics

Though this is a news item I am posting in stock market talk as it is very relevant to current discussions about credit.


I also saw Sri ranga has already made a post in news soon after I posted in talk. So I merged.

aj


Assistant Vice President - Equity Analytics
Assistant Vice President - Equity Analytics

Even if you give unlimited credit, you have to pay the interest. If you buy on credit you expect the market to go up. But in the current world situation that's not going to happen. Only thing that will happen is our investors money will go to brokers little by little. At the end brokers always win and then our investors will blame SEC, credit, laws and everything.

Sstar

Sstar
Vice President - Equity Analytics
Vice President - Equity Analytics

The members of the Colombo Stock Brokers Association (CSBA) have admitted that the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) and its rules, especially involving credit, are only responsible for 20% of the market’s ills.
This admission had been made during an emergency meeting between the CSBA and the SEC last week to resurrect the market from its appalling status with year-to-date negative return topping 12% and dwindling activity.
At this meeting the Daily FT learns the SEC has been recommended that brokers’ credit exposure must be increased to two times their liquid capital as opposed to one time at present. However, at least one voice among brokers had suggested 10 times, which nevertheless was cautioned as too extreme.
The SEC officials had inquired whether easing of credit rule would help to boost the sagging market, to which brokers had admitted it was only 20% of the problem and the balance remained unresolved at large.
Brokers had cited non-SEC issues for the current slide in the market. Some included investor concerns over the Expropriation Bill as well as rising interest rates.
The SEC Commissioners are scheduled to meet tomorrow (Tuesday) to assess the latest information on the positive benefits of the previous credit relaxation, if any. After a thorough analysis, the SEC Commissioners are likely to take a fresh decision on whether or not further relaxation is needed.http://www.ft.lk/2011/11/28/brokers-admit-sec-rules-only-20-of-the-market%E2%80%99s-problem/

kam2011


Senior Manager - Equity Analytics
Senior Manager - Equity Analytics

There are enough reasons to blame SEC.

econ

econ
Global Moderator

we may see change of SEC rules in near future because now this has become a political problem.

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