DICA report: 1,000 companies fail to file AR in Dec

One thousand companies were struck off the register in December 2024 as they failed to file annual returns (AR) on the online registry system, MyCO, according to the Directorate of Investment and Company Administration (DICA).
Companies failing to file AR on MyCO were struck off the register from the directive date under Section 430 (F) of the Myanmar Companies Law, as per DICA’s notification.
The DICA’s statistics indicated that 750 companies in January 2024, 600 in February, 1,650 in March and 2,000 each in April, May and June, 2,500 in July, 1,000 in August, 2,000 in September, 1,500 in October and 2,000 in November did not file the AR.
A total of 6,400 companies also failed to submit the AR in 2023. The registration and re-registration of companies on the MyCO website commenced on 1 August 2018, in keeping with the Myanmar Companies Law 2017.
All registered companies need to submit AR on the MyCO registry system within two months of incorporation, and at least once every year (not later than one month after the anniversary of the incorporation), according to Section 97 of the law.
Under Section 266 (A) of the Myanmar Companies Law 2017, public companies must submit annual returns and financial statements (G-5) simultaneously. All overseas corporations must submit ARs in the prescribed format on MyCO within 28 days of the financial year ending, under Section 53 (A-1) of the Myanmar Companies Law 2017.
As per DICA’s report, thousands of companies were suspended for failing to submit AR forms before the due date. Newly established companies are required to submit ARs within two months of incorporation or face a fine of K100,000 for filing late returns.
The DICA has notified that any company which fails to submit its AR within 13 months will be notified of its suspension (I-9A). If it fails to submit the AR within 28 days of receiving the notice, the system will show the company’s status as suspended. Companies can restore their status only after shelling out a fine of K50,000 for the AR fee, K100,000 for restoration of the company on the Register, and K100,000 for late filing of documents, totalling K250,000. If a company fails to restore its status within six months of suspension, the registrar will strike its name off the register, according to the DICA notice. — NN/KK

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Latest Singapore 6-month T-bill cut-off yield slips to 2.99%
Auction receives S$18.4 billion in applications for the S$7.2 billion on offer

Published Thu, Jan 16, 2025 · 01:17 PM

THE cut-off yield on Singapore’s latest six-month Treasury bill (T-bill) fell to 2.99 per cent, based on auction results released by the Monetary Authority of Singapore on Thursday (Jan 16).

This was down from the 3.05 per cent offered in the previous six-month auction that closed on Jan 2.
Demand for the latest tranche rose. The auction received a total of S$18.4 billion in applications for the S$7.2 billion on offer, representing a bid-to-cover ratio of 2.55.
In comparison, the previous auction received a total of S$13.7 billion in applications for the S$6.9 billion on offer, representing a bid-to-cover ratio of 1.99.

Median yield for the latest auction stood at 2.88 per cent, down slightly from 2.9 per cent in the previous auction.

Average yield decreased to 2.52 per cent, from 2.58 per cent previously.
Singapore will issue up to another S$450 billion in government securities, with a parliamentary motion having been passed in November last year to raise the government’s issuance limit to S$1.515 trillion, from S$1.065 trillion previously. The new limit is expected to last until 2029.

Latest Singapore 6-month T-bill cut-off yield slips to 2.99%
Auction receives S$18.4 billion in applications for the S$7.2 billion on offer

Published Thu, Jan 16, 2025 · 01:17 PM

THE cut-off yield on Singapore’s latest six-month Treasury bill (T-bill) fell to 2.99 per cent, based on auction results released by the Monetary Authority of Singapore on Thursday (Jan 16).

This was down from the 3.05 per cent offered in the previous six-month auction that closed on Jan 2.
Demand for the latest tranche rose. The auction received a total of S$18.4 billion in applications for the S$7.2 billion on offer, representing a bid-to-cover ratio of 2.55.
In comparison, the previous auction received a total of S$13.7 billion in applications for the S$6.9 billion on offer, representing a bid-to-cover ratio of 1.99.

Median yield for the latest auction stood at 2.88 per cent, down slightly from 2.9 per cent in the previous auction.

Average yield decreased to 2.52 per cent, from 2.58 per cent previously.
Singapore will issue up to another S$450 billion in government securities, with a parliamentary motion having been passed in November last year to raise the government’s issuance limit to S$1.515 trillion, from S$1.065 trillion previously. The new limit is expected to last until 2029.

Latest Singapore 6-month T-bill cut-off yield slips to 2.99%
Auction receives S$18.4 billion in applications for the S$7.2 billion on offer

Published Thu, Jan 16, 2025 · 01:17 PM

THE cut-off yield on Singapore’s latest six-month Treasury bill (T-bill) fell to 2.99 per cent, based on auction results released by the Monetary Authority of Singapore on Thursday (Jan 16).

This was down from the 3.05 per cent offered in the previous six-month auction that closed on Jan 2.
Demand for the latest tranche rose. The auction received a total of S$18.4 billion in applications for the S$7.2 billion on offer, representing a bid-to-cover ratio of 2.55.
In comparison, the previous auction received a total of S$13.7 billion in applications for the S$6.9 billion on offer, representing a bid-to-cover ratio of 1.99.

Median yield for the latest auction stood at 2.88 per cent, down slightly from 2.9 per cent in the previous auction.

Average yield decreased to 2.52 per cent, from 2.58 per cent previously.
Singapore will issue up to another S$450 billion in government securities, with a parliamentary motion having been passed in November last year to raise the government’s issuance limit to S$1.515 trillion, from S$1.065 trillion previously. The new limit is expected to last until 2029.

Latest Singapore 6-month T-bill cut-off yield slips to 2.99%
Auction receives S$18.4 billion in applications for the S$7.2 billion on offer

Published Thu, Jan 16, 2025 · 01:17 PM

THE cut-off yield on Singapore’s latest six-month Treasury bill (T-bill) fell to 2.99 per cent, based on auction results released by the Monetary Authority of Singapore on Thursday (Jan 16).

This was down from the 3.05 per cent offered in the previous six-month auction that closed on Jan 2.
Demand for the latest tranche rose. The auction received a total of S$18.4 billion in applications for the S$7.2 billion on offer, representing a bid-to-cover ratio of 2.55.
In comparison, the previous auction received a total of S$13.7 billion in applications for the S$6.9 billion on offer, representing a bid-to-cover ratio of 1.99.

Median yield for the latest auction stood at 2.88 per cent, down slightly from 2.9 per cent in the previous auction.

Average yield decreased to 2.52 per cent, from 2.58 per cent previously.
Singapore will issue up to another S$450 billion in government securities, with a parliamentary motion having been passed in November last year to raise the government’s issuance limit to S$1.515 trillion, from S$1.065 trillion previously. The new limit is expected to last until 2029.

CBM sells $150,000, 1.14 million yuan on 17 Jan

The Central Bank of Myanmar (CBM) sold $150,000 and 1.14 million yuan on 17 January.
CBM injected one million baht on 16 January again after pumping over $25.35 million and 369,000 yuan on 15 January and over $1,600 and 556,000 baht on 14 January into the financial market.
CBM announced on 13 January to sell $25 million to fuel oil importers soon after selling 600,000 yuan on that day.
CBM injected $3.9 million on 11 January, 714,000 yuan on 10 January, $2.2 million on 9 January, $256,000 on 8 January again after sales of over $2.15 million on 7 January, $25 million and 2.8 million baht on 6 January, 510,000 yuan on 3 January, $25 million, over 670,000 yuan and 2.45 million baht on 2 January into the financial market.
Therefore, CBM injected over $54 million, 1.3 million yuan and 5.3 million baht within ten days.
CBM pumped $144 million, 321 million baht and over 12 million yuan in December 2024, over $59 million, over 280 million baht and 8.78 million yuan in November and over $91 million, over 610 million baht and 9.8 million yuan in October into the financial market.
CBM aims to curb the instability in the foreign exchange market and the currency devaluation. According to CBM’s notification on 15 March, it has been joining with law enforcement agencies to combat and prosecute those who attempt to manipulate the currency market under the existing laws. CBM allowed authorized dealers (private banks) to operate online foreign exchange trading freely as per the market rate depending on supply and demand, starting from 5 December 2023. – NN/KK