Showing 3434 Documents for "securities"

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    • MAS
    • Forms and Templates

    Last revised date:

    • Trade Repositories - Form 4 Application to Impose or Change Reporting Fee SECURITIES AND FUTURES ACT (CAP. 289) SECURITIES AND FUTURES (TRADE REPOSITORIES) REGULATIONS 2013 REGULATIONS 17(2) and 30(2) APPLICATION TO IMPOSE OR CHANGE REPORTING FEE FORM 4
    • If there are any changes in the submitted information prior to the grant of approval, the Monetary Authority of Singapore should be notified immediately. -------- NAME OF APPLICANT Application is hereby made for approval under regulation 17(2) or 30(2) of the Securities and Futures
    • and futures contracts or derivatives contracts specified in Part II of the Third Schedule to the Securities and Futures (Trade Repositories) Regulations 2013; and the regard the Authority may have to the effect of the proposed imposition or change of clearing fee on the objective of the Authority
    • MAS
    • Forms and Templates

    Last revised date:

    • Clearing Facilities - Form 5 Application to Impose or Change Clearing Fee SECURITIES AND FUTURES ACT (CAP. 289) SECURITIES AND FUTURES (CLEARING FACILITIES) REGULATIONS 2013 REGULATIONS 21(2) and 42(2) APPLICATION TO IMPOSE OR CHANGE CLEARING FEE FORM 5
    • If there are any changes in the submitted information prior to the grant of approval, the Monetary Authority of Singapore should be notified immediately. -------- NAME OF APPLICANT Application is hereby made for approval under regulation 21(1) or 42(1) of the Securities and Futures (Clearing Facilities
    • and futures contracts or derivatives contracts specified in Part II of the Third Schedule to the Securities and Futures (Clearing Facilities) Regulations 2013; and the regard the Authority may have to the effect of the proposed imposition or change of clearing fee on the objective
    • MAS
    • Speeches

    Last revised date:

    • Confidence in a currency comes not only from its security but also its availability, especially during times of uncertainty. 
    • In electronic fund transfers, we have instituted more end-to-end security measures like two-factor authentication. Modern currency notes come with very advanced security features.  I wanted to give some examples, but have been advised that it would be tantamount to giving away our secrets!
    • Businesses and consumers must be assured of the security of payment instruments.  The widespread circulation of counterfeit notes and coins can impair confidence in a country’s currency. 
    • MAS
    • Parliamentary Replies

    Last revised date:

    • Companies listed on the Singapore Exchange (“SGX”) and their directors are subject to robust disclosure requirements under the Securities and Futures Act (“SFA”) and SGX’s Listing Rules. b.
    • First, in respect of NGL, a civil penalty of $12.6 million was imposed under the SFA for publishing false or misleading financial statements.
    • Under the SFA, a civil penalty sum not exceeding 3 times the amount of profit gained or loss avoided by the company, or $2 million for each breach, may be imposed on a company that fails to meet disclosure requirements.
    • MAS
    • Money and Banking Monthly Statistical Bulletin

    Last revised date:

    • Singapore Government Securities (SGS) held by a bank. Includes SGS held under a reverse repurchase agreement. c.
    • Any bill of exchange which satisfies the requirements set out in Appendix 3; provided always that - (i) the asset shall be free from any prior encumbrances; (ii) where the asset is a debt security or sukuk, it shall not be a convertible debt security or sukuk and if the bank holds more than
    • 20% of the total market of a particular issue of debt securities or sukuk (including issues from different tranches), the bank shall only treat as liquid assets, 50% of the value of those debt securities or sukuk; (iii) the asset does not arise or result from any contractual or other
    • MAS
    • Money and Banking Monthly Statistical Bulletin

    Last revised date:

    • Singapore Government Securities (SGS) held by a bank. Includes SGS held under a reverse repurchase agreement. c.
    • Any bill of exchange which satisfies the requirements set out in Appendix 3; provided always that - (i) the asset shall be free from any prior encumbrances; (ii) where the asset is a debt security or sukuk, it shall not be a convertible debt security or sukuk and if the bank holds more than
    • 20% of the total market of a particular issue of debt securities or sukuk (including issues from different tranches), the bank shall only treat as liquid assets, 50% of the value of those debt securities or sukuk; (iii) the asset does not arise or result from any contractual or other
    • MAS
    • Money and Banking Monthly Statistical Bulletin

    Last revised date:

    • Singapore Government Securities (SGS) held by a bank. Includes SGS held under a reverse repurchase agreement. c.
    • Any bill of exchange which satisfies the requirements set out in Appendix 3; provided always that - (i) the asset shall be free from any prior encumbrances; (ii) where the asset is a debt security or sukuk, it shall not be a convertible debt security or sukuk and if the bank holds more than
    • 20% of the total market of a particular issue of debt securities or sukuk (including issues from different tranches), the bank shall only treat as liquid assets, 50% of the value of those debt securities or sukuk; (iii) the asset does not arise or result from any contractual or other
    • MAS
    • Money and Banking Monthly Statistical Bulletin

    Last revised date:

    • Singapore Government Securities (SGS) held by a bank. Includes SGS held under a reverse repurchase agreement. c.
    • Any bill of exchange which satisfies the requirements set out in Appendix 3; provided always that - (i) the asset shall be free from any prior encumbrances; (ii) where the asset is a debt security or sukuk, it shall not be a convertible debt security or sukuk and if the bank holds more than
    • 20% of the total market of a particular issue of debt securities or sukuk (including issues from different tranches), the bank shall only treat as liquid assets, 50% of the value of those debt securities or sukuk; (iii) the asset does not arise or result from any contractual or other
    • MAS
    • Money and Banking Monthly Statistical Bulletin

    Last revised date:

    • Singapore Government Securities (SGS) held by a bank. Includes SGS held under a reverse repurchase agreement. c.
    • the total market of a particular issue of debt securities or sukuk (including issues from different tranches), the bank shall only treat as liquid assets, 50% of the value of those debt securities or sukuk; (iii) the asset does not arise or result from any contractual or other arrangements with,
    • Any bill of exchange which satisfies the requirements set out in Appendix 3; provided always that - (i) the asset shall be free from any prior encumbrances; (ii) where the asset is a debt security or sukuk, it shall not be a convertible debt security or sukuk and if the bank holds more than 20% of
    • MAS
    • Money and Banking Monthly Statistical Bulletin

    Last revised date:

    • Singapore Government Securities (SGS) held by a bank. Includes SGS held under a reverse repurchase agreement. c.
    • the total market of a particular issue of debt securities or sukuk (including issues from different tranches), the bank shall only treat as liquid assets, 50% of the value of those debt securities or sukuk; (iii) the asset does not arise or result from any contractual or other arrangements with,
    • Any bill of exchange which satisfies the requirements set out in Appendix 3; provided always that - (i) the asset shall be free from any prior encumbrances; (ii) where the asset is a debt security or sukuk, it shall not be a convertible debt security or sukuk and if the bank holds more than 20% of