Showing 291 - 298 of 298
SEC: Law amendments needed to stamp out securities crimes
Business, Nuntawun Polkuamdee, Published on 06/02/2012
» Thailand's securities laws need to be changed to close enforcement loopholes, according to Vasant Thienhom, deputy secretary-general of the Securities and Exchange Commission.
Swiss central banker out in scandal
AFP, Published on 09/01/2012
» The embattled head of the Swiss central bank, Philipp Hildebrand, announced his resignation on Monday with immediate effect after being caught up in a scandal over foreign exchange trades by his wife.
Police reform, not political ploys
Jon Fernquest, Published on 02/09/2011
» Casino scandal to replace police chief with Thaksin's man not real reform of closely linked system of politicians, mafia, corrupt police.
Tech exec pleads guilty to insider trading
AFP, Published on 06/07/2011
» A technology company executive pleaded guilty to providing confidential information on Apple and other companies, as part of a massive insider-trading probe.
SEC chairman resigns over conflict of interest
Jon Fernquest, Published on 03/06/2011
» Outcry over appropriateness of top securities regulator taking personal role in stakeholder dispute within listed company.
Microsoft lower on Nokia report
AFP, Published on 01/06/2011
» Microsoft shares were down nearly two percent on Wall Street on Wednesday amid an unconfirmed report that the US software giant had agreed to purchase Nokia's mobile business for $19 billion.
Two charged with huge insider trading in tech deals
AFP, Published on 07/04/2011
» A corporate attorney and a Wall Street trader used insider information to earn millions dealing in the stocks of some of the biggest tech-sector M&A deals in the past five years, the government said Wednesday.
Dumb networks
Database, Published on 21/07/2010
» Kasetsart University students won first prize for software design at the 2010 Imagine Cup, billed as the world's largest technology competition for students, with 325,000 contestants from more than 100 countries; the four-student Thai team from the Faculty of Engineering returned from Warsaw clutching cups and plaques for what they called eyeFeel; their software aims to help people with hearing problems, and includes speech and facial recognition systems and a text-to-sign language translator