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Singapore’s top court upheld long prison terms for the leaders of a $8 billion securities fraud that crashed the market in 2013.
Singapore’s Court of Appeal has upheld 36-year and 20-year prison sentences for John Soh Chee Wen and Quah Su-Ling, the masterminds behind the nation’s largest securities fraud, which caused nearly $8 billion in market losses in 2013.
The court affirmed the sentences were justified due to the scheme’s scale, sophistication, and damage to Singapore’s financial reputation, rejecting appeals from both defendants.
The manipulation, involving 187 accounts across 20 institutions, targeted three penny stocks and culminated in a market crash.
The three-judge panel found no grounds to reduce the sentences, rejecting claims of minor roles and improper conduct by Quah’s lawyer.
The case marks a landmark in Singapore’s financial crime history.
El máximo tribunal de Singapur confirmó largas penas de prisión para los líderes de un fraude de valores de $ 8 mil millones que se estrelló en el mercado en 2013.