By Mike Ross
|
Friday 18th August 2000 |
Text too small? |
The commission pulled in $428,000 from application fees, against budgeted income from this source of $320,000, according to its annual report.
Last financial year, a government grant of $2.2 million provided the bulk of the commission's funding. Chairman Euan Abernethy said an increased government grant, up from $1.9 million in the previous year, allowed the commission to increase the level of surveillance and enforcement.
For the year to June 2000, the commission increased its output more than 21%.
It concluded eight inquiries into insider trading, three of which resulted in public reports.
An inquiry into the operations of Max Resources was published.
Seven public warnings were issued about scam offerings to the public. Nearly 30 instances were referred to the registrar of companies or the serious fraud office.
Two companies, IMI Pacific Group and Walakahai Pacific Corporation, were put into statutory management.
A review of documents offering securities to the public resulted in nearly 50 offers being withdrawn from circulation.
No comments yet
May 19th Morning Report
PYS - PaySauce to announce F26 full year results on 27 May 2026
PEB - Draft LCD Proposes Medicare Coverage for Triage and Triage
MEL - Meridian Energy monthly operating report for April 2026
FBU - Sale of South Australian property
AIR - Air New Zealand market update
May 14th Morning Report
PEB - Pacific Edge Placement Increased to NZ$25.4 Million
Radius Care Reports Earnings Growth and 50% Higher Dividend
May 13th Morning Report