The Borneo Post

CIMB has zero tolerance policy for breaches of law by staff

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KUALA LUMPUR: CIMB Group Holdings Bhd has zero tolerance for breaches of the law by its staff.

It said appropriat­e action would be taken against staff found guilty of breaking the law in any market in which it operates.

“CIMB has always cooperated fully with all our host regulators to ensure financial stability in the environmen­t in which we conduct our business.

“We will continue to extend our fullest cooperatio­n to regulators on everything that they require from us,” the group said in a statement yesterday.

It said the board and management were continuall­y reviewing, and where necessary, strengthen­ing internal controls to ensure staff always uphold the highest standards of business conduct in adherence to the law.

CIMB’s statement was in reference to the charge by the Securities Commission (SC) towards three individual­s for insider trading in PacificMas Bhd shares.

According to SC, Ewe Lay Peng was charged at the Kuala Lumpur Sessions Court with one count of communicat­ing non-public informatio­n between Dec 10-31, 2007 to Lim Bun Hwa.

Ewe and Lim were both at the material time, Senior Managers in the Corporate Finance Department of CIMB Investment Bank Bhd.

Five charges were also preferred against Lim’s brother, Lim Boon Cheng for acquiring 145,000 units of PacificMas shares between Dec 18-31, 2007, while in possession of material non-public informatio­n.

He was charged with abetting Lim in committing the alleged offence. — Bernama

CIMB has always cooperated fully with all our host regulators to ensure financial stability in the environmen­t in which we conduct our business. CIMB

 ??  ?? Lafarge’s performanc­e is set to remain challengin­g in the near term as the supply of cement continues to outpace demand.
Lafarge’s performanc­e is set to remain challengin­g in the near term as the supply of cement continues to outpace demand.

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