Getting to know the Nova Scotia Securities Commission: Cynthia Tambago-Alday, Deputy Director, Registration & Compliance
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How much do you know about the Nova Scotia Securities Commission (NSSC) and the people behind it?
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How much do you know about the Nova Scotia Securities Commission (NSSC) and the people behind it?
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The principal mandate of the Nova Scotia Securities Commission (NSSC) is to protect Nova Scotia investors. One of the ways we do that is by issuing investor alerts and cautions. You can find all the alerts and cautions we’ve issued for the last nine years on our Investor Alert Database.
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October is Investor Education (IE) Month, and the Nova Scotia Securities Commission has IE events and content planned throughout the month to help Nova Scotians make more informed investment decisions. Here’s a rundown of what we have planned for the month.
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Classes are back in session for the new school year, and another class of high school seniors are a year away from college and university. After a house, post-secondary education can be one of the most expensive endeavours in a person’s life.
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School is back in session which means the Nova Scotia Securities Commission has relaunched the Student Connections Program.
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How much do you know about the Nova Scotia Securities Commission (NSSC) and the people behind it? The Before You Invest Blog has previously published posts on the Commission, highlighting our mandate and the role of the different Commission branches.
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Staff at the Nova Scotia Securities Commission regularly deliver investor education presentations on basic investing to the public. Some questions we regularly get from beginner investors at these presentations are related to public company’s financial reporting, specifically their balance sheets.
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Our psychology of investing series concludes today with a look at behavioural biases and fraud. Throughout the series we’ve talked about several different biases and how they can influence your investing habits. Fraudsters will exploit these biases to take advantage of you and separate you from your hard-earned money.