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Announcement from Saudi Exchange Regarding The Government Debt Instruments
With reference to the submitted request from Ministry of Finance regarding changes for listed debt instruments issued by the government, The Saudi Exchange announces the changes for the listed debt instruments as follows:
- Delist of Issuance number 2018-07-07 (Tadawul Code: 5269) with a total value of ^ 506,825,000 due to maturity.
By the end of trading of this day.
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The CMA Approves an Incentive Measure to Support Credit-Rated Debt Instruments.. Priority Review of Applications
The Capital Market Authority's (CMA's) Board approved an incentive measure for public offerings of debt instruments, granting priority in the review of public offering applications to issuers or issuances that have obtained a credit rating from a CMA-licensed credit rating agency. This measure will remain in effect until the end of 2026. This initiative comes as part of the CMA’s commitment to enhancing the efficiency and transparency of the debt instruments market and supporting its role as a primary source of business financing and economic growth. It also aims to encourage issuers of publicly offered debt instruments to obtain credit ratings to broaden investor participation and strengthen the market’s depth and efficiency. This measure forms part of the CMA’s strategy to deepen the Saudi capital market and enhance its attractiveness and transparency, in line with the objectives of Saudi Vision 2030 to diversify funding sources and promote financial sustainability. A credit rating is not merely an indicator of the issuer’s creditworthiness; rather, it serves as an effective tool enabling investors to make well-informed investment decisions. Through this measure, the CMA aims to build a more mature and stable debt instruments market with a diversified investor base and strengthened confidence among all participants. It also seeks to expand the investor base by enabling them to assess the risks of investing in publicly offered debt instruments, in addition to accelerating the review procedures by the CMA. This measure is expected to enhance companies’ access to the debt instruments market to meet their financing needs, stimulate the number of issuances, and increase the attractiveness of offerings to investors. A credit rating facilitates the financial advisor’s ability to market the offering, particularly to institutional and qualified investors who rely on such ratings in their investment decisions. A credit rating is defined as a forward-looking opinion on credit risk, which reflects the likelihood of issuers defaulting on their financial obligations in the short or long term, as well as the potential severity of financial losses for creditors in the event of default. Issuers use credit ratings to signal their creditworthiness and attract investors, while investors rely on them to support their credit analysis of issuers and debt instruments.
27/07/2025 15:40:27 -
Announcement from Saudi Exchange Regarding The Government Debt Instruments
With reference to the submitted request from Ministry of Finance regarding changes for listed debt instruments issued by the government, The Saudi Exchange announces the changes for the listed debt instruments as follows: - Delist of Issuance number 2018-07-07 (Tadawul Code: 5269) with a total value of SAR 506,825,000 due to maturity. By the end of trading of this day.
27/07/2025 15:29:05 -
The Securities Depository Center Company (Edaa) Announces Implementing a Corporate Action on Paper Home Co. Securities
The Securities Depository Center Company (Edaa) announces implementing securities quantity increase for Paper Home Co. on the Center’s Accounts of eligible securities’ holders today02 /02/1447H, corresponding to 27/07/2025G.
27/07/2025 08:42:29 -
The CMA: Compensation for Investors Affected by Violations Committed in the Shares of “Watani Iron Steel Co.”
The Capital Market Authority (CMA) announces the completion of compensation for investors affected by the violations committed in the shares of Watani Iron Steel Co., which occurred before and after the company’s direct listing on the Parallel Market (Nomu). These violations were committed by five individuals convicted under the decision issued by the Appeal Committee for Resolution of Securities Disputes (ACRSD), published on the websites of the CMA and the GS-CRSD on April 4, 2024. The decision, resulting from the penal lawsuit filed by the Public Prosecution and referred by the Capital Market Authority, obligated them to pay SAR 41.4 million in illegal gains resulting from these violations. The compensations were deposited into the accounts of the affected investors through the Compensation Fund, which was established pursuant to a resolution of the CMA’s Board to compensate affected parties in accordance with the distribution plan approved by the CRSD. This facilitates the compensation process and ensures that entitlements are delivered to their rightful owners with minimal effort. Since the publication of the ACRSD’s decision, the CMA has worked on assessing the appropriateness of activating Article (59) of the Capital Market Law, which grants the CMA the power to organize compensation procedures for individuals affected by violations and to establish dedicated compensation funds sourced from illegal obtained gains. Compensation for affected individuals is carried out in accordance with a distribution plan approved by the Committee. This led to the establishment of this fund to compensate eligible parties under a distribution plan approved by a decision of the CRSD, in line with the rules, procedures, and legal provisions to enhance the efficiency of these funds. The approved distribution plan was designed in proportion to the scale of the violations committed, the value of the illegal gains realized from those violations, and the extent of harm suffered by investors who traded the company’s shares during the violation period. Compensation amounts for some investors reached more than one million Saudi Riyals, representing the highest compensation approved by the CRSD. In this context, the CMA affirms that the distribution plan approved by the CRSD included all individuals proven to have suffered harm, based on the technical records. This does not preclude the right of any individual who believes they have been harmed but was not included in the distribution plan to file an individual claim with the CRSD to seek compensation. Compensation funds complement the mechanisms that facilitate compensating investors affected by violations committed in the capital market. They add to the available avenues for compensation, such as individual lawsuits and class actions. The CMA adopts a set of criteria to determine the appropriateness of establishing a compensation fund using illegal obtained gains from violators whenever the facts and circumstances of a case indicate the existence of actual harmed parties and when the CMA deems that creating such a fund would be more effective and practical than other available means of compensation for damages sustained by market participants as a result of violations of the Capital Market Law and its implementing regulations. The CMA clarified that it employs a range of analytical tools to reach a systematic assessment regarding the suitability of establishing a compensation fund based on final decisions issued by the CRSD. This assessment relies on several criteria that help determine the most suitable compensation mechanism, whether through direct compensation via these funds or through class actions to claim compensation. These criteria include aspects related to the execution and collection of illegal obtained gains, the nature and number of violations committed, their impact, and the extent to which the Committees can adopt and practically apply the principle of compensation to all affected parties in the case under review. The CMA affirms that, in the context of enhancing compensation opportunities, it has carefully studied global best practices applied in capital markets and adopted what aligns with the nature of the Saudi capital market. This contributes to improving the efficiency of compensation mechanisms, strengthening investor confidence in the market, and protecting their rights. These efforts form part of a broader package of strategic initiatives launched by the CMA to advance the development of a more sophisticated and competitive financial ecosystem.
24/07/2025 16:39:45 -
CMA Announces the Approval of Public Offering of "Alpha Capital Freestyle GCC Equity Fund”
The CMA has issued its resolution approving the public offer, by " Alpha Capital”, of "Alpha Capital Freestyle GCC Equity Fund”. An Investment decision without reading the Terms and Conditions carefully or fully reviewing its content may involve high risk. Therefore, investors should carefully read the Terms and Conditions which includes detailed information on the Fund, investment strategy and risk factors, and carefully study it to be able to assess the feasibility of taking into consideration the associated risks. If the Terms and conditions proves difficult to understand, it is recommended to refer to the fund manager for more information. The CMA's approval of the fund should never be considered as a recommendation to subscribe in the fund, The CMA's approval of the fund merely means that the legal requirements as per the Capital Market Law and its Implementing Regulations have been met.
24/07/2025 16:35:16