Urgent.News

the world's headlines, one feed

Editions

Business

Convicted insider trader Peter Huljich banned from being company director

Huljich is banned from being a director for seven years from his conviction on 3 November 2023

Former insider trader Peter Huljich has been barred from serving as a company director for seven years, following his conviction for insider trading. The Financial Markets Authority (FMA) obtained a banning order against Huljich, which took effect after New Zealand's Supreme Court rejected his appeal. Huljich, who is the son of Christopher Huljich and part of the Auckland richlist, was convicted on charges related to the sale of Pushpay Holdings shares.

The FMA's head of enforcement, Margot Gatland, emphasized the importance of equal footing for all market participants and noted that Huljich's actions involved influencing others to trade based on non-public information. Huljich's partner, Sarah Huljich, who served as Pushpay's head of investor relations at the time, admitted to her role in facilitating trading while holding material information. She paid a $50,000 fine and had civil proceedings against her discontinued.

Written by urgent.news from RNZ Business's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — it may contain errors, so check the original before relying on it.

Read the original at rnz.co.nz →

More in Business

GS25 Opens Dedicated Banana Farm In Vietnam

Convenience store GS25 has established a designated banana farm in Vietnam, moving to secure stable quality control and a supply system for fresh food.

  • GS25 opens dedicated banana farm in Vietnam.
  • Partnership with Del Monte farm in Tay Ninh region.
  • Advanced sorting and individual packaging systems implemented.

National Growth Fund Sells Out, Young Investors Lag

In the 600 billion won, or approximately $424 million, National Participation Growth Fund launched by the government to encourage young investors to participate in capital markets, the investment…

  • National Participation Growth Fund failed to attract young investors (20-30 years old)
  • Only 13% of subscriptions came from 20s and 30s age group
  • Fund's structure and limited investment capacity hindered younger investors