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Canadian Investor Protection Fund. China Securities Investor Protection Fund Corporation Limited Hohhot, Inner Mongolia July 31, 2008. Topics. Background Canadian Investment Industry CIPF Authority Issues of Interest to SIPF Risk Monitoring Over Securities Companies Investor Education - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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1 Canadian Investor Protection Fund China Securities Investor China Securities Investor Protection Fund Corporation Protection Fund Corporation Limited Limited Hohhot, Inner Mongolia Hohhot, Inner Mongolia July 31, 2008
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Page 1: Canadian Investor Protection Fund

1

Canadian Investor Protection Fund

China Securities Investor Protection Fund China Securities Investor Protection Fund Corporation LimitedCorporation Limited

Hohhot, Inner MongoliaHohhot, Inner Mongolia

July 31, 2008

China Securities Investor Protection Fund China Securities Investor Protection Fund Corporation LimitedCorporation Limited

Hohhot, Inner MongoliaHohhot, Inner Mongolia

July 31, 2008

Page 2: Canadian Investor Protection Fund

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Topics

Background

Canadian Investment Industry

CIPF Authority

Issues of Interest to SIPF

Risk Monitoring Over Securities Companies

Investor Education

Investor Services

May 2008 Compensation Funds Meeting - Paris

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Background:Canadian Investment Industry

No specific mention of securities activities in Canadian Constitution

Securities generally assumed to fall within “property and civil rights” sections of Constitution and therefore under provincial and territorial jurisdiction

Regulations found in 10 provincial and 3 territorial statutes

No national regulatory authority, but provincial and territories authorities work together under the banner “Canadian Securities Administrators” - CSA

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A company cannot trade in a security unless the company is registered as a dealer

Condition of registration includes participation in a Compensation Fund

Background:Canadian Investment Industry (cont’d)

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MUTUAL FUND DEALER

MFDA IPC• registered to trade in units of mutual funds• SRO: Mutual Fund Dealers Association of Canada (MFDA)OTHER DEALERS

Minimal Compensation in some Provinces• financial intermediary• foreign or international• limited market• scholarship plan and security issuer• etc.• direct oversight by provinces

BROKER / INVESTMENT DEALER

CIPF• registered to trade in securities, including mutual funds, in the capacity of principal

or agent• SRO: Investment Industry Regulatory Organization of Canada (IIROC)

Background:Canadian Investment Industry (cont’d)

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CIPF Authority

Canadian Securities Administrators

Broker / Investment Dealers

MOU

CUSTOMER PROTECTIONCustomers

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MOU: Organization

Board must fairly represent all Members and their customers

4 of 10 must be public

Appropriate and timely regional representation

Human Resources including President & CEO

Auditors

MOU: Organization

Board must fairly represent all Members and their customers

4 of 10 must be public

Appropriate and timely regional representation

Human Resources including President & CEO

Auditors

CIPF Authority (cont’d)

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MOU: Funding and Maintenance

Fair and reasonable method of establishing assessments

Maintain appropriate level of assets for protection

Maintain Internal Controls

Meet with CSA at least once per year

MOU: Funding and Maintenance

Fair and reasonable method of establishing assessments

Maintain appropriate level of assets for protection

Maintain Internal Controls

Meet with CSA at least once per year

CIPF Authority (cont’d)

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MOU: Consumer Protection

Policies for Coverage

Appeals

Assistance to IIROC where financial problems at a Member exist

MOU: Consumer Protection

Policies for Coverage

Appeals

Assistance to IIROC where financial problems at a Member exist

CIPF Authority (cont’d)

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MOU: Member Review

Review the business and operations of any Member where a situation has occurred that could result in payments from the Fund

MOU: Member Review

Review the business and operations of any Member where a situation has occurred that could result in payments from the Fund

CIPF Authority (cont’d)

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MOU: Reporting

Respond to all requests from CSA for information on registrants

Immediately advise of situations that could result in payment from the Fund

Details of any insolvencies

MOU: Reporting

Respond to all requests from CSA for information on registrants

Immediately advise of situations that could result in payment from the Fund

Details of any insolvencies

CIPF Authority (cont’d)

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MOU: Reporting (cont’d)

Agreement from CSA that when a registrant requires CIPF intervention, it will take appropriate action to help minimize the risk of loss to customers

Contemplated CSA action is suspension, which permits CIPF to petition its Member into bankruptcy under Part XII of the Bankruptcy and Insolvency Act of Canada - the preferred route

MOU: Reporting (cont’d)

Agreement from CSA that when a registrant requires CIPF intervention, it will take appropriate action to help minimize the risk of loss to customers

Contemplated CSA action is suspension, which permits CIPF to petition its Member into bankruptcy under Part XII of the Bankruptcy and Insolvency Act of Canada - the preferred route

CIPF Authority (cont’d)

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CIPF Authority (cont’d)

CanadianSecurities Administrators

Broker / Investment DealersIIROC

MOURecognition Orders

MEMBER

CustomersCustomer Protection

OVERSIGHT

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Example of IIROC Ontario Recognition Order:

Immediate reporting of “reportable conditions”

Extensive communication on complaints, investigations and disciplinary actions

Annual self-assessment

Information sharing with OSC, CIPF and others listed in order

Example of IIROC Ontario Recognition Order:

Immediate reporting of “reportable conditions”

Extensive communication on complaints, investigations and disciplinary actions

Annual self-assessment

Information sharing with OSC, CIPF and others listed in order

CIPF Authority (cont’d)

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CIPF Authority (cont’d)

CanadianSecurities Administrators

Broker / Investment DealersIIROC

Industry Agreement

MOURecognition Orders

Members

CustomersCustomer Protection

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IIROC / CIPF Industry AgreementIIROC / CIPF Industry Agreement

Governance

IIROC can select a Director for Nomination

Assessments

CIPF discretion to set within framework outlined

Annual limit on amount any Member has to pay

IIROC must collect for CIPF

IIROC / CIPF Industry AgreementIIROC / CIPF Industry Agreement

Governance

IIROC can select a Director for Nomination

Assessments

CIPF discretion to set within framework outlined

Annual limit on amount any Member has to pay

IIROC must collect for CIPF

CIPF Authority (cont’d)

Page 17: Canadian Investor Protection Fund

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IIROC / CIPF Industry AgreementIIROC / CIPF Industry Agreement (cont’d) (cont’d)

Regulation

IIROC maintains rules for capital, insurance, business structures, financial reporting, client confirmations and statements and related subjects

30 day notice of any changes

IIROC must enforce rules

Advise of situations likely to give rise to payments from Fund

Information Sharing

IIROC / CIPF Industry AgreementIIROC / CIPF Industry Agreement (cont’d) (cont’d)

Regulation

IIROC maintains rules for capital, insurance, business structures, financial reporting, client confirmations and statements and related subjects

30 day notice of any changes

IIROC must enforce rules

Advise of situations likely to give rise to payments from Fund

Information Sharing

CIPF Authority (cont’d)

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IIROC / CIPF Industry AgreementIIROC / CIPF Industry Agreement (cont’d) (cont’d)

Regulation (cont’d)

Member reviews

– CIPF entitled to second staff to IIROC for training

– CIPF entitled to do independent review where a reportable condition exists

IIROC / CIPF Industry AgreementIIROC / CIPF Industry Agreement (cont’d) (cont’d)

Regulation (cont’d)

Member reviews

– CIPF entitled to second staff to IIROC for training

– CIPF entitled to do independent review where a reportable condition exists

CIPF Authority (cont’d)

Page 19: Canadian Investor Protection Fund

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IIROC / CIPF Industry AgreementIIROC / CIPF Industry Agreement (cont’d) (cont’d)

Regulation (cont’d)

Require IIROC to take action against Member

– If IIROC fails to, CIPF can take action

– If action justified, IIROC pays cost

Advertising by Members

Require staff and Members to comply with agreement

IIROC / CIPF Industry AgreementIIROC / CIPF Industry Agreement (cont’d) (cont’d)

Regulation (cont’d)

Require IIROC to take action against Member

– If IIROC fails to, CIPF can take action

– If action justified, IIROC pays cost

Advertising by Members

Require staff and Members to comply with agreement

CIPF Authority (cont’d)

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CIPF Authority (cont’d)

CanadianSecurities Administrators

Broker / Investment DealersIIROC

Industry Agreement

MOURecognition Orders

Member

Oversight

CustomersCustomer Protection

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CIPF Receives

Monthly regulatory capital calculations

Annual audited financial statements

Report of any breaches of Minimum Capital or Early Warning Tests

Communication with Members on Field Examination Results

Communication with Member’s auditor

IIAC Member risk ratings

CIPF Receives

Monthly regulatory capital calculations

Annual audited financial statements

Report of any breaches of Minimum Capital or Early Warning Tests

Communication with Members on Field Examination Results

Communication with Member’s auditor

IIAC Member risk ratings

Risk Monitoring over Securities Companies

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Method of Receiving

Communication - mostly hardcopy or PDF

Financial results - shared industry database called SIRFF

IIROC risk ratings - SIRFF

Method of Receiving

Communication - mostly hardcopy or PDF

Financial results - shared industry database called SIRFF

IIROC risk ratings - SIRFF

Risk Monitoring over Securities Companies (cont’d)

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MemberSIRFFWeb

Database

IIROC

CSAview

Data Entry view

View and approve filings

SIRFF:

Risk Monitoring over Securities Companies (cont’d)

Page 24: Canadian Investor Protection Fund

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Background: Why CIPF Gets Information

CIPF has no government backstop

Membership is a “credit ring” where each Member is responsible to “pay-up” if another Member fails

Background: Why CIPF Gets Information

CIPF has no government backstop

Membership is a “credit ring” where each Member is responsible to “pay-up” if another Member fails

Risk Monitoring over Securities Companies (cont’d)

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Background: Why CIPF Gets Information (cont’d)

Historically:

5 Self-Regulatory Organizations with Members participating in CIPF

Each had own rule-book, examination program, etc.

CIPF acted as “quality control” to ensure each SRO implemented consistent rules and met same standard of care in examinations

Now only one SRO, IIROC, but have continued right to receive information so as to mitigate risk

Background: Why CIPF Gets Information (cont’d)

Historically:

5 Self-Regulatory Organizations with Members participating in CIPF

Each had own rule-book, examination program, etc.

CIPF acted as “quality control” to ensure each SRO implemented consistent rules and met same standard of care in examinations

Now only one SRO, IIROC, but have continued right to receive information so as to mitigate risk

Risk Monitoring over Securities Companies (cont’d)

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Example Of What We Use Information For

CIPF is pre-funded

How big should the Fund be?

Fund Size Model - theoretical size of the Fund is the sum of the amount of capital needed for the default of each Member…

Amount of capital is based on the Member’s probability of default and the loss to CIPF if it defaults…

Loss to CIPF if it defaults is based on its customer asset base

Example Of What We Use Information For

CIPF is pre-funded

How big should the Fund be?

Fund Size Model - theoretical size of the Fund is the sum of the amount of capital needed for the default of each Member…

Amount of capital is based on the Member’s probability of default and the loss to CIPF if it defaults…

Loss to CIPF if it defaults is based on its customer asset base

Risk Monitoring over Securities Companies (cont’d)

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Example Of What We Use Information For (cont’d)

Board sets a total annual assessment amount

Each Member pays a percentage of the total annual assessment as follows:

Members advised of risk rating relative to others and how to reduce it

Example Of What We Use Information For (cont’d)

Board sets a total annual assessment amount

Each Member pays a percentage of the total annual assessment as follows:

Members advised of risk rating relative to others and how to reduce it

“Theoretical Fund Size” Capital For MemberTheoretical Fund Size X Total Annual Assessment

Risk Monitoring over Securities Companies (cont’d)

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IIROC

Fund Size Model

Assessment of

Risk Factors

Allocation of

Resources

Assessments

Risk Monitoring over Securities Companies (cont’d)

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FACTOR CIPF

Weight IIROC Weight

Business RiskLevel of Excess Capital 11.75% 12.83%Liquidity 11.53% 11.24%Return on Equity 8.78% 9.39%Return on Assets 8.65% 8.43%Total Equity 5.77% 5.62%Total Revenue 5.77% 5.62%Adequacy of Resources 5.29% 5.86%Financial Reporting 5.29% 5.86%Other 0.76% 6.59%

63.57% 71.42%Risk controlCorporate Governance Effectiveness 14.74% 8.86%Organizational Culture 5.43% 4.93%Quality of Internal Controls 4.07% 3.70%Risk Management Framework 4.06% 3.69%Quality of Internal Audit 4.06% 3.69%Security Segregation Management 4.06% 3.69%

36.43% 28.58%

100.00% 100.00%

Risk Monitoring over Securities Companies (cont’d)

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Investor Education

CSA has broader mandate on assisting investors to make safe sound investment decisions

Quote from CSA Web site

“But the CSA's impact on most Canadians comes through its efforts to help educate Canadians about the securities industry, the stock markets and how to protect investors from investment scams.The CSA provides a wide variety of educational materials on securities and investing. It has produced brochures and booklets explaining various topics such as how to choose a financial adviser, mutual funds, and investing via the internet. All CSA materials are available through your local securities regulator”

CSA has broader mandate on assisting investors to make safe sound investment decisions

Quote from CSA Web site

“But the CSA's impact on most Canadians comes through its efforts to help educate Canadians about the securities industry, the stock markets and how to protect investors from investment scams.The CSA provides a wide variety of educational materials on securities and investing. It has produced brochures and booklets explaining various topics such as how to choose a financial adviser, mutual funds, and investing via the internet. All CSA materials are available through your local securities regulator”

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Investor Education (cont’d)

CIPF Investor Education mandate targeted at increasing investor awareness of CIPF

2008 mandate to educate investment advisor, who in turn will educate their clients

Tools include web-site, brochure and annual report

CIPF responds to all calls and emails from the public on CIPF protection

CIPF Investor Education mandate targeted at increasing investor awareness of CIPF

2008 mandate to educate investment advisor, who in turn will educate their clients

Tools include web-site, brochure and annual report

CIPF responds to all calls and emails from the public on CIPF protection

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Investor Services

CIPF mandate does not include: Compensation is for return of property if a Member fails to do

so because it is insolvent Very few customers have exposure exceeding the CIPF limit of

Cdn $1 million due to Bankruptcy Act pooling of losses Trustee will litigate to optimize size of customer pool

Coverage does not include unsuitable trades, bad advice, etc.

Not aware of any customer compensation fund in Canada with public interest litigation mandate

CIPF mandate does not include: Compensation is for return of property if a Member fails to do

so because it is insolvent Very few customers have exposure exceeding the CIPF limit of

Cdn $1 million due to Bankruptcy Act pooling of losses Trustee will litigate to optimize size of customer pool

Coverage does not include unsuitable trades, bad advice, etc.

Not aware of any customer compensation fund in Canada with public interest litigation mandate

Page 33: Canadian Investor Protection Fund

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Investor Services (cont’d)

Arbitration

IIROC offers arbitration for customer complaints with IIROC Member

Independent arbitrator

Member participation mandatory

For disputes up to $100,000

Fee charged, but cost is less than conventional legal action

Arbitration

IIROC offers arbitration for customer complaints with IIROC Member

Independent arbitrator

Member participation mandatory

For disputes up to $100,000

Fee charged, but cost is less than conventional legal action

Page 34: Canadian Investor Protection Fund

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Mediation

Offered by Quebec Securities Commission (Autorité des marchés financiers)

For Quebec residents

Participation is voluntary and requires the consent of both the firm and the client

Mediation

Offered by Quebec Securities Commission (Autorité des marchés financiers)

For Quebec residents

Participation is voluntary and requires the consent of both the firm and the client

Investor Services (cont’d)

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Ombudsman for Banking Services and Investments (OBSI) OBSI offers a free, independent and impartial resolution

service for IIROC Member’s clients Claims for a maximum of $350,000 Must first attempt to resolve dispute with Member Members firms are required to participate fully with any

investigation carried out by OBSI All matters are confidential although a summary of

recommendations will be made public should the firm not comply with the recommendations

Ombudsman for Banking Services and Investments (OBSI) OBSI offers a free, independent and impartial resolution

service for IIROC Member’s clients Claims for a maximum of $350,000 Must first attempt to resolve dispute with Member Members firms are required to participate fully with any

investigation carried out by OBSI All matters are confidential although a summary of

recommendations will be made public should the firm not comply with the recommendations

Investor Services (cont’d)

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Customer complaints

Directly to IIROC

To Member, who must report to IIROC

IIROC investigate complaints of regulatory violations and to impose penalties on those who are found guilty of such violations

IIROC monitors client complaints and disciplinary matters to proactively identify emerging regulatory issues at Member firms

Customer complaints

Directly to IIROC

To Member, who must report to IIROC

IIROC investigate complaints of regulatory violations and to impose penalties on those who are found guilty of such violations

IIROC monitors client complaints and disciplinary matters to proactively identify emerging regulatory issues at Member firms

Investor Services (cont’d)

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May 2008 Compensation Funds Meeting - Paris

Attended by Belgium, Canada, Germany, India, Ireland, UK, & USA

Issues discussed:

Benefits of compensation fund meetings - join IOSCO?

Lack of bankruptcy legislation specifically for investment dealers in some EU countries causing delays in customer compensation while the Courts decide issues

Investor Education in India - many new investors

Attended by Belgium, Canada, Germany, India, Ireland, UK, & USA

Issues discussed:

Benefits of compensation fund meetings - join IOSCO?

Lack of bankruptcy legislation specifically for investment dealers in some EU countries causing delays in customer compensation while the Courts decide issues

Investor Education in India - many new investors

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Bankruptcy Legislation

Canada - customer and creditor entitlement different and spelt out in Bankruptcy Act - key concepts:

– Two pools of assets for distribution - customer and general

– Customer pool includes all customer assets and more

– Customer pool used to pay customers, and trustee if general fund not able to do so

– Shortfall in customer pool is allocated to all customers based on their client net equity

Bankruptcy Legislation

Canada - customer and creditor entitlement different and spelt out in Bankruptcy Act - key concepts:

– Two pools of assets for distribution - customer and general

– Customer pool includes all customer assets and more

– Customer pool used to pay customers, and trustee if general fund not able to do so

– Shortfall in customer pool is allocated to all customers based on their client net equity

May 2008 Compensation Funds Meeting - Paris (cont’d)

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Bankruptcy Legislation (cont’d)

Germany - Phoenix insolvency (2005)

– Administrator proposed equal sharing of loss between customers and creditors

– Customer opposed - wants tracing

– Investment dealers opposed - want customers assets to be treated as trust assets

– To date customers not yet compensated

Bankruptcy Legislation (cont’d)

Germany - Phoenix insolvency (2005)

– Administrator proposed equal sharing of loss between customers and creditors

– Customer opposed - wants tracing

– Investment dealers opposed - want customers assets to be treated as trust assets

– To date customers not yet compensated

May 2008 Compensation Funds Meeting - Paris (cont’d)

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Bankruptcy Legislation (cont’d)

Ireland (W&R Morrogh)

– Lack of statutory legislation responsible for a 5 year delay in compensation to customers

– Trustee paid from client assets so delay resulted in larger deficiency

Bankruptcy Legislation (cont’d)

Ireland (W&R Morrogh)

– Lack of statutory legislation responsible for a 5 year delay in compensation to customers

– Trustee paid from client assets so delay resulted in larger deficiency

May 2008 Compensation Funds Meeting - Paris (cont’d)


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