Close X
Sunday, November 24, 2024
ADVT 
National

B.C. Securities Commission Reaches Deal With Genus Capital Management

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 19 Jul, 2019 08:46 PM

    VANCOUVER - The B.C. Securities Commission has reached a settlement with a Vancouver-based investment management firm that misused client brokerage commissions.

     

    Genus Capital Management Inc. has agreed to repay $1.67 million to current and former clients and an additional $350,000 to the provincial securities regulator.

     

    The firm's current clients will be repaid in the form of management fee credits, while former clients will receive cash refunds.

     

    The regulator says the misuse of commissions involved "soft dollars" — credits provided by a broker to an investment manager in return for executing trades on behalf of the manager's clients.

     

    An investment manager may use the credit for eligible expenses if they are appropriately disclosed.

     

    The commission says Genus used $1.67 million in soft dollars between 2009 and 2016 to pay for the development of in-house software and then transferred the software to a company in exchange for part-ownership of that company and a permanent license to use it.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Elections Canada Scraps Social Media 'Influencers' To Encourage Youth Vote

    Elections Canada Scraps Social Media 'Influencers' To Encourage Youth Vote
    OTTAWA — Elections Canada has scrapped plans to use social-media "influencers" to persuade young Canadians to register to vote in this fall's federal election.

    Elections Canada Scraps Social Media 'Influencers' To Encourage Youth Vote

    Calgary Manslaughter Trial Hears Five-Year-Old Boy Victim Of Weeks Of Abuse

    CALGARY — A Calgary manslaughter trial has heard a boy who came to Canada for a better life instead endured weeks of abuse at the hands of his grandfather.

    Calgary Manslaughter Trial Hears Five-Year-Old Boy Victim Of Weeks Of Abuse

    Alberta Premier Jason Kenney Hands Out Earplugs During Debate On Bill Affecting Union Rights

    EDMONTON — Premier Jason Kenney passed out earplugs in the legislature overnight as his government invoked a time limit on debate over a bill that strips some bargaining rights for 180,000 public-sector workers.

    Alberta Premier Jason Kenney Hands Out Earplugs During Debate On Bill Affecting Union Rights

    Family Doctor Tells B.C. Inquest Teens Have Right To Privacy About Their Health

    Family Doctor Tells B.C. Inquest Teens Have Right To Privacy About Their Health
    Dr. Marjorie Van der Linden testified she spoke with Eurchuk about the risks of overdose associated with using street drugs, but he defiantly denied using drugs.    

    Family Doctor Tells B.C. Inquest Teens Have Right To Privacy About Their Health

    Judge Finds Former Winnipeg Police Officer Guilty Of Pointing Gun At Colleague

    Judge Finds Former Winnipeg Police Officer Guilty Of Pointing Gun At Colleague
    WINNIPEG — A judge has found a former Winnipeg police officer guilty on one count of pointing his gun at a female colleague.    

    Judge Finds Former Winnipeg Police Officer Guilty Of Pointing Gun At Colleague

    B.C. Imposes Interim Moratorium On Resource Development To Protect Caribou

    The British Columbia government plans to sign a caribou protection strategy while it imposes an interim moratorium on new resource development in areas where the animals are struggling for survival.  

    B.C. Imposes Interim Moratorium On Resource Development To Protect Caribou