tubal wrote:kam2011 wrote:tubal wrote:kam2011 wrote:Many members have already explained. I dont think that you have not read them. Sorry tubal,It is not worth to waste four time on those two persons.
Have they? SLStock has given an explaination above? but no one else has said what exactly it is that they have done wrong. If you can't spare thirty seconds to type it out, could be so kind as to copy and paste a link to a previous post giving a detailed explaination?
thank you so much.
http://forum.srilankaequity.com/t3755-open-letter-to-sec-chairperson-and-other-officials?highlight=letter+to
Thank you very much, But that post like what SLStock says (and I what my own previous posts say) is a complaint about the approach to how they cleared the credit. But As described in my blog post (link above) and as agreed by others here, the issue that they were tackling is not something that anyone anywhere in the world had had to tackle before. So surely one can't expect them to get it right the first time?
Anyway consider this:
At the time that Indrani and Malik took over, the existing rule was that brokers were supposed to force sell everything on the next day if payment had not been made by T+3. Now brokers have time till T+5 to force sell (and you can't deny that it's the work of Mrs Sugathadasa and Mr Cader).!
Now if brokers have extra cash, they don't even need to force sell on T+5 they can extend the client credit! And that is also the work of those two!!
Last but not least, the old rule was that failure to make payment on the third day had to be reported the SEC. Now that rule is not in force either!!!
so if credit is what the market desparately needs, surely this is the most market friendly SEC that there has ever been
no before those buggers change the rules, brokers gave credit without force selling,, they just take interest but no forced selling. at least for my broker I know for sure.