Goh Hin Calm

SINGAPORE (Mar 20): State prosecutors have called for Goh Hin Calm to be jailed a total of three years, after taking into account two sentencing precedents involving stock market manipulation.

SINGAPORE (Mar 20): In the 18 months to Dec 2018, the Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS) secured one criminal conviction, issued 19 prohibition orders and imposed fines totalling $16.8 million.

SINGAPORE (Mar 8): The trial of the largest case of stock market manipulation in Singapore’s history was to have started on March 11. But in a twist of events at the 11th hour, Goh Hin Calm, one of the three defendants, has become a witness for the pros

SINGAPORE (Oct 9): IPCO International, the company linked to John Soh, the alleged mastermind of the 2013 penny stock crash, has announced it is actively looking to raise funds from a third-party investor via a placement or rights issue.

SINGAPORE (June 13): The defence counsels for John Soh Chee Wen, Quah Su Ling, and Goh Hin Calm – the alleged masterminds behind the penny stock crash of 2013 – will be meeting the prosecution in a pre-trial conference on June 29.

SINGAPORE (June 1): The three individuals accused of being the masterminds behind the October 2013 penny stock crash will go to trial, the Singapore court decided on Friday.

SINGAPORE (May 31): The defence team for John Soh Chee Wen, Quah Su-Ling, and Goh Hin Calm – the trio facing trial for the October 2013 penny stock saga – in court today tried to prove that their clients were not responsible for the crash, which wiped

SINGAPORE (May 30): The committal hearing for the three individuals charged for the October 2013 penny stock crash started on Wednesday.

SINGAPORE (Apr 11): IPCO International’s new board and management is accusing their predecessors for not using proceeds from an earlier placement in accordance to what has been approved by SGX.

SINGAPORE (Mar 18): IPCO International is asking the Singapore Exchange for an extension to report its financial results for the 3Q ended Jan after its newly-appointed directors cast doubts over the validity of certain transactions.