QUOTE(faceless @ Dec 13 2012, 10:09 AM)
This question can kill every candidate.
How you expect fresh graduates to know this? A big majority of people working in the equity business don't even know the answer.
Here is where I like to criticize Malaysian exam training method. When in school my teachers taught me. If you don't know the answer try to bullshit your way through. If you write something at least you get some points. I am sure you were also trained that way. Thus the silly assumption that the longer you talk in interview the better your chances.
This question give interviewers a good laugh at the "kuat terberang" and "pakai tembak" type answers. If you are funny enough they will even talk about you during lunch (hey, don't get it wrong: this is being famous/remembered for the wrong reason).
Come now I teach you how to use some brains to "tembak" the question.
1) This is likely regulated by law.
So can just "bantai" only, The Securities Act had stipulated guidelines for these.
2) Surely, there must be an approving authority. If not FM who else, "tembak" again.
Companies that made the requirement will need the approval of the Finance Minister before they get listed on the BSKL.
The accurate answer
1) The Business Rules of BSKL had listed guideline for listing into their exchange.
2) The Securities Commission will be the regulating body that approves such application for listing in the BSKL.
The "tembak" answers I gave you is good enough already. Like I said most people in the equity business also can't give that answer. If you want to do more list some of the requirements like must have a profit of 5 million for the past 5 years. More of this you can find in BSKL site.
By the way the "tembak" with brains is not wrong.
1) The Securities Act endorse the existence of the BSKL Business Rules. Without The Securities Act, the Business Rules is not enforceable.
2) Ultimately the Finance Minister have the final say because the Securities Commission is under the purview of the Finance Minister. But the Finance Minister had more important stuff like the nation's economy to handle than to look into one company listing into the exchange. It still requires FM's signature before a company can be listed. Basically if the Securities Commission approve the FM will just sign.
Wah! So detail explanation. I'm curious y u not being chosen instead of me. I act know nothing about those BSKL or what so ever.How you expect fresh graduates to know this? A big majority of people working in the equity business don't even know the answer.
Here is where I like to criticize Malaysian exam training method. When in school my teachers taught me. If you don't know the answer try to bullshit your way through. If you write something at least you get some points. I am sure you were also trained that way. Thus the silly assumption that the longer you talk in interview the better your chances.
This question give interviewers a good laugh at the "kuat terberang" and "pakai tembak" type answers. If you are funny enough they will even talk about you during lunch (hey, don't get it wrong: this is being famous/remembered for the wrong reason).
Come now I teach you how to use some brains to "tembak" the question.
1) This is likely regulated by law.
So can just "bantai" only, The Securities Act had stipulated guidelines for these.
2) Surely, there must be an approving authority. If not FM who else, "tembak" again.
Companies that made the requirement will need the approval of the Finance Minister before they get listed on the BSKL.
The accurate answer
1) The Business Rules of BSKL had listed guideline for listing into their exchange.
2) The Securities Commission will be the regulating body that approves such application for listing in the BSKL.
The "tembak" answers I gave you is good enough already. Like I said most people in the equity business also can't give that answer. If you want to do more list some of the requirements like must have a profit of 5 million for the past 5 years. More of this you can find in BSKL site.
By the way the "tembak" with brains is not wrong.
1) The Securities Act endorse the existence of the BSKL Business Rules. Without The Securities Act, the Business Rules is not enforceable.
2) Ultimately the Finance Minister have the final say because the Securities Commission is under the purview of the Finance Minister. But the Finance Minister had more important stuff like the nation's economy to handle than to look into one company listing into the exchange. It still requires FM's signature before a company can be listed. Basically if the Securities Commission approve the FM will just sign.
Dec 13 2012, 10:42 AM

Quote
0.0240sec
0.71
6 queries
GZIP Disabled