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  • Ontario Securities Commission Proposes New Whistleblower Program For Public Comment

    Date 03/02/2015

    The Ontario Securities Commission (OSC) today released OSC Staff Consultation Paper 15-401, which proposes a new whistleblower program that would encourage the reporting of serious misconduct of Ontario securities law to the OSC.  Under the program, a whistleblower could be awarded a financial incentive of up to $1.5 million upon the final resolution of an administrative enforcement matter.

  • SEC Names David Grim As Acting Director Of The Division Of Investment Management

    Date 03/02/2015

    The Securities and Exchange Commission today announced that David Grim has been named as Acting Director of the Division of Investment Management.  He replaces Norm Champ, the division’s former director, who left the SEC at the end of January.

  • Ontario Securities Commission Announces Commissioner Appointments

    Date 03/02/2015

    Ontario Securities Commission (OSC) Chair Howard I. Wetston, Q.C., today announced the following appointments to the OSC.

  • NZX January 2015 Shareholder Metrics

    Date 03/02/2015

    Please find attached Shareholder Metrics for January 2015 which have been amended to correct the new debt issues figure.

  • Remarks For Acting Associate Attorney General Stuart Delery Press Conference Announcing Settlement With S&P

    Date 03/02/2015

    Thank you, Mr. Attorney General.

    During the lead-up to the financial crisis, S&P served as a gatekeeper in the world of sophisticated finance.  S&P repeatedly promised that its ratings were objective, independent, and not influenced by S&P’s relationships with the investment banks that issued the securities.  When the department brought this suit, we alleged, to the contrary, that S&P limited, adjusted and delayed updates to the ratings criteria and analytical models it used in order to preserve market share and profits.  In addition, S&P issued inflated ratings on billions of dollars’ worth of securities despite knowing that the quality of the underlying assets was impaired and that the ratings would not hold.  Put simply: we brought this case because S&P committed fraud.