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- 21 December 2008
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Solly mate,
I sailed my aging Cat from Maggie to the Watermark for a meeting with an SC over a a misunderstanding with the ATO on Friday.
After the meat he mentioned Storm Financial, and indicated that the Ripoll inquiry would in law vindicate Manny and Storm.
I'm no lawyer so don't understand it, but it sounds to me that the Financial Planners and the Government are ganging up on the little guys, to gloss this over, and leave the poor Storm bastards penniless.
gg
GG,
The opinion that you have received may well be correct.
I too will be closely following the proceedings and will be very interested to see if any parties to this saga are found in breach of any statute.
I look forward to observing ASIC's approach to these matters.
I have been today in Adelaide of all places, defending some entities from the ATO, and I chanced upon an old Labor mate from the Federal Parliament , close to the inquiry.
Manny is in the clear, no criminal matters mooted and a new and successful life ahead of him, he said.
Life ain't fair.
gg
I have been today in Adelaide of all places, defending some entities from the ATO, and I chanced upon an old Labor mate from the Federal Parliament , close to the inquiry.
Manny is in the clear, no criminal matters mooted and a new and successful life ahead of him, he said.
Life ain't fair.
gg
The statement "the system was not accurate" is exactly right, especially in the last quarter of 2008. The accuracy in fact was nowhere near even 50%. For a significant period during that time, any clients with a Colonial Margin Loan did not have correctly LVRs, either in Storm's software or in CBA's software. It was in fact impossible to determine a client's actual position. Colonial Margin Loans are just one (significant) reason why client positions could not be quantified. There were many, MANY other issues around the data that was loaded into Phormula.
The Phormula software was shown to all clients, everyone saw what it was capable of, therefore this should not be a significant revelation to anyone. Phormula was specifically designed to monitor and track client positions daily, but as previously stated, only if the data going into it was correct and was well maintained.
Regards,
Paul
"Banks vow to defend Storm legal action"
"The banks involved in the Storm Financial collapse say they will fight the legal action launched against them by the corporate regulator."
More by Sue Lannin from the ABC here;
http://www.abc.net.au/news/stories/2010/12/22/3099680.htm
Transcript and Video link of "Storm showdown" aired on the 7:30 Report 22 Dec 10
http://www.abc.net.au/7.30/content/2010/s3099770.htm
We await bad weather here on Magnetic Is, but it is a glorious night, oops its started raining.
I am here in the Picnic Bay Hotel with 5 Brisbane Sc's and some beautiful young ladies whose noses have been piqued by the attached from the Melbourne Age. They are discussing whether it may have repercussions for Manny.
Alas their noses are piqued by other things, I've never seen so many visits to the toilets with credit cards soiled about an edge by powder.
What is the world coming to.
http://www.theage.com.au/business/opes-prime-client-wins-compensation-20101209-18rit.html?skin=text-only
gg
GG,
That is a very interesting decision by Chief Justice de Jersey, I too wonder what the impacts of this will mean. I'll be having a Yuletide apéritif with an old silk mate at the marina later today and I'll get his take on this as well.
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