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To: tech who wrote (2411)2/11/1998 8:22:00 PM
From: tech  Respond to of 3391
 
Toronto Exchange Tells Firms to Inform Investors on Y2K ____________(news)


Link: guide-p.infoseek.com


The Toronto Stock Exchange has sent a directive to listed firms that they
inform shareholders regarding their y2k status and the effects of y2k
repair costs on the company.

The Canadian securities industry is obviously way ahead of the rest of the
world in this regard.

This is from NEWSBYTE NEWS NETWORK (Feb. 9).

* * * * * *

Companies whose stocks are listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange are
now required to report to their shareholders on efforts to prepare their
computer systems for the turn of the century. . . .

The Toronto Stock Exchange, Canada's largest exchange, sent a letter to
listed companies recently, advising them that they must include material
information about the implications of the Year 2000 problem
for their
information systems and their businesses in annual reports mailed to
shareholders after April 1 of this year. It also urges that such information
be included where possible in reports issued before April 1. . .

The TSE's letter followed a staff notice issued by the Canadian Securities
Administrators on Jan. 30, telling companies to address the Year 2000
issue in the "Management's Discussion and Analysis" sections of their
annual reports.

Shay said he did not know how many TSE-listed companies have already
included Year 2000 discussions in their financial reports, but "my guess is
very few."