advance against securities | advance on securities | advance upon collateral | credit on securities | credit on security

securities clerk | securities sales director | securities sales agent | securities trader

security underwriter | security underwriters | distribution administrator | securities underwriter

rating analyst | securities research analyst | bonds analyst | securities analyst

security holder

securities [ transferable security | Issue of marketable securities(ECLAS) ]

trading in securities | securities transaction | securities dealing | transaction related to securities

stock regulator | Stock Exchange regulator | Securities and Exchange commissioner | Securities and Exchange controller | Securities and Exchange superintendant

165 (1) For the purposes of sections 166, 167, 168, 169 and 170, " investment" means a purchase of any security of any class of securities of an issuer including bonds, debentures, notes, or other evidences of indebtedness thereof, and a loan to persons or companies but does not include an advance or loan, whether secured or unsecured, that is made by a mutual fund, its management company or its distribution company that is merely ancillary to the main business of the mutual fund, its management company or its distribution company.

of the outstanding shares or units of the issuer; (b) a person or company or a group of persons or companies is a substantial security holder of an issuer if that person or company or group of persons or companies owns beneficially, either individually or together or directly or indirectly, voting securities to which are attached more than 20 per cent of the voting rights attached to all the voting securities of the issuer for the time being outstanding, but in computing the percentage of voting rights attached to voting securities owned by an underwriter, there shall be excluded any voting securities acquired by the underwriter as such ...[+++] in a distribution of such securities but the exclusion ceases to have effect on completion or cessation of the distribution by the underwriter; (c) where a person or company or group of persons or companies owns beneficially, directly or indirectly, or pursuant to this paragraph is deemed to own beneficially, voting securities of an issuer, that person or company or group of persons or companies shall be deemed to own beneficially a proportion of voting securities of any other issuer that are owned beneficially, directly or indirectly, by the first mentioned issuer, which proportion shall equal the proportion of the voting securities of the first mentioned issuer that are owned beneficially, directly or indirectly, or that pursuant to this paragraph are deemed to be owned beneficially, by that person or company or group of persons or companies.

(a) a security shall be deemed to be convertible into a security of another class if, whether or not on conditions, it is or may be convertible into or exchangeable for, or if it carries the right or obligation to acquire, a security of the other class, whether of the same or another issuer; and (b) a security that is convertible into a security of another class shall be deemed to be convertible into a security or securities of each class into which the second-mentioned security may be converted, either directly or through securities of one or more other classes of securities that are themselves convertible.

Whereas the federal government, in the January 27, 2009, budget set out the plan for regulatory reform of Canada's capital markets; and whereas the expert panel on securities regulation that reported in the Hawkin Report, published January 2, 2009, recommends reform of the multiple and provincial Canadian securities regulatory schemes to a single Canadian securities regulator; and whereas the Canadian capital markets need efficient, effective, and shareholder-friendly regulatory protection; and whereas a change in the Canadian securities regulatory schemes has the support of the majority of the provinces; and whereas a single securities regulator will enhance the detec ...[+++]tion and prosecution of serious capital market crimes, where the current fragmented system of provincial securities regulations has shown that it cannot prevent such crimes; and whereas the current financial crisis has provided the motivation and optimism that such a reform to a single Canadian securities regulator will work and be supported by most provinces; therefore it be resolved that the National Pensioners and Senior Citizens Federation lobby the federal government and opposition parties to establish a national securities regulator through legislation that enhances the right of investments.