Bangkok Post
SEC expands self-reporting probe
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The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) is widening its investigation into whether false information reports linked to Supaporn Phimpong were intentionally submitted to the electronic reporting system, which is a violation of securities law.
Key facts
- The investigation began after a Form 246-2 published by the SEC system showed Ms Supaporn as having acquired shares of True on June 15, 2026, equivalent to 3.2174% of total voting rights, raising her reported holdings to 7.0992%.
- The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) is widening its investigation into whether false information reports linked to Supaporn Phimpong were intentionally submitted to the electronic reporting system, which is a violation of
- The regulator has removed a series of securities acquisition reports filed by Ms Supaporn from its disclosure system after finding such information was inaccurate, said SEC secretary-general Pornanong Budsaratragoon.
- An initial examination of seven controversial Form 246-2 filings covering six listed securities was completed
Summary
The regulator has removed a series of securities acquisition reports filed by Ms Supaporn from its disclosure system after finding such information was inaccurate, said SEC secretary-general Pornanong Budsaratragoon.
An initial examination of seven controversial Form 246-2 filings covering six listed securities was completed. The reports, submitted on June 30 and July 2, were published via the SEC's self-reporting disclosure system before irregularities were detected.