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CIRCULARS, NOTICES AND NEWS
| 27th August, 2003 |
MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING (MOU) SIGNED BETWEEN SECURITIES
AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION (GHANA) AND SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION
(NIGERIA)
The SEC (Ghana) and SEC (Nigeria) signed a Memorandum of Understanding
(MOU) on the 27th of August 2003 in Accra, Ghana.
The MOU was a result of discussions held between the two Commissions
aimed at fostering greater cooperation in order to enhance the integration
of the capital markets of Ghana and Nigeria.
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| 5th August, 2003 |
DIVESTITURE OF GHANA COMMERCIAL BANK:
WHAT THE ANNUAL REPORTS SAY.
By Adu A. Antwi
(Director, Corporate Finance and Investment
Management)
Securities & Exchange Commission
The views expressed
herein are those of the author and do not necessarily represent
the views of the Commission.
(Published in the
Daily Graphic of Tuesday, August 5, 2003)
The intended divestiture of Government’s interest in the
Ghana Commercial Bank (GCB) has generated so much debate in the
country. Even though the divestiture of Government’s interest
in business enterprises is principally an economic issue, that has
not prevented the ordinary Ghanaian from joining the debate and
making known his or her views on the divestiture of GCB.
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| 20th May, 2003 |
CORPORATE GOVERNANCE, THE AUDIT COMMITTEE
FACTOR II.
By Adu A. Antwi
(Director, Corporate Finance and Investment
Management)
Securities and Exchange Commission.
(The views expressed
herein are those of the author and do not necessarily represent
the views of the Commission).
(Published in the Daily Graphic of Tuesday, May
20, 2003)
Under Ghana’s existing legal system, the Board has full responsibility
and authority for control and supervision of the business. The Audit
Committee does not take over these functions. It will rarely have
the power to make policy decisions, but will report and make recommendations
to the full Board. The role of the Audit Committee is advisory to
the Board, and therefore, it should be answerable to the Board and
not have separate powers and authority.
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| 6th May, 2003 |
CORPORATE GOVERNANCE, THE AUDIT COMMITTEE
FACTOR I.
By Adu A. Antwi
(Director, Corporate Finance and Investment
Management)
Securities & Exchange Commission
The views expressed
herein are those of the author and do not necessarily represent
the views of the Commission.
(Published in the Daily Graphic of Tuesday,
May 6, 2003)
Business communities across the world have recognized that if companies
are to attract long-term capital, they need to demonstrate transparency
in both their internal structures and their information disclosure
to the market. The entire board of directors is responsible for
the company “s financial reporting and other information disclosure
to the market, but a resourceful and dedicated Audit Committee,
given full support by management can enhance the credibility of
business information disclosure and help promote effective internal
control.
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| 7th April, 2003 |
(FORMER
MANAGING DIRECTOR OF GHANA STOCK EXCHANGE)
The Securities and Exchange Commission wishes to announce for the
information of all securities market operators and the general public
that following the determination of a complaint of unethical conduct
made against Mr. Yeboa Amoa (former Managing Director of the Ghana
Stock Exchange), the Commission found Mr. Yeboa Amoa culpable and
has accordingly sanctioned him as follows:
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