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Financial Supervisory Service recommended severe disciplinary action to the securities companies that sold the fund in relation to the Lime crisis, which led to the suspension of repurchases of funds worth KRW 1.6 trillion.

However, criticism is also overwhelming as to whether the FSS who leaked inside information related to the inspection plan is entitled to do so.



Reporter Park Chan-geun on the report.



<Reporter>



A 51-year-old invested 100 million won in Lime Fund last year, believing what an employee of Daishin Securities said that there was no risk of loss.



Daishin Securities has paid approximately 26 million won in advance after the redemption was stopped.



[Mr. A/Lime Fund Investor: That was all my property.

Because I am not employed or a full-time worker, and I have my mother (it's awful.)] In



such a state that there is no promise to compensate for the losses of the victims, the Financial Supervisory Service Sanctions Deliberation Committee is part of Shinhan Investment, KB Securities, and Daishin Securities that sold Lime Fund They advised to suspend operations and close branches.



Former CEOs who worked at the time of sale were suspended from work, and KB Securities CEO Park Jung-rim, the only current CEO, was advised of a lower level of censure.



When he receives a censure warning, employment at a financial company is restricted for three years, so it is difficult for Park, who is in office at the end of this year, to continue his appointment once the discipline is confirmed.



The action by the Sanctions Deliberation Committee is finalized only after a resolution by the Securities and Futures Commission and the Financial Services Commission.



As representatives of securities firms were advised to punish them, it became inevitable to advise banks selling lime funds such as Shinhan Bank and Woori Bank.



In the financial industry, the FSS's management and supervisory responsibilities, such as the former Blue House administrator handing the inspection plan data to Lime, are also considerable, and there are complaints about who and who is disciplining, which may lead to a lawsuit.