CNSX (Canadian National Stock Exchange) is an alternative stock exchange in Canada. It is the first full stock market to be approved by the Ontario Securities Commission in the past 70 years.^[1] The CNSX offers simplified reporting requirements and reduced barriers to listing. It is an alternative for micro cap and emerging companies. It had been known as CNQ until the organization re-branded itself in November, 2008.^[2] It is fully automated, rather than using the traditional "open outcry" physical trading floor system.

The CNSX is located in Toronto, Canada and maintains a branch office in Vancouver.

In September 2007 CNSX started operating a service called Pure Trading, an electronic communication network where most of the stocks listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange can be traded.

Hours[link]

The exchange's normal trading sessions are from 09:30am to 04:00pm EST on all days of the week except Saturdays, Sundays and holidays declared by the Exchange in advance.^[3]

Ownership[link]

In 2009, DundeeWealth stated that it had made an unspecified but "strategic" investment in CNSX.^[4]

See also[link]

• Montreal Exchange
• Nasdaq Canada
• Toronto Stock Exchange
• TSX Venture Exchange
• Winnipeg Commodity Exchange
• List of stock exchanges
• List of American stock exchanges

References[link]

External links[link]

Official website

• Pure Trading announcement
• GoPublicInCanada.com

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This article about stock exchanges is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v t e

Richard George Carleton (11 July 1943 – 7 May 2006) was a multi-Logie Award winning Australian television journalist.

Education[link]

Carleton was born in Bowral, New South Wales. He was educated at Sydney Grammar School and graduated from the University of New South Wales.

Television/journalism career[link]

ABC/BBC[link]

In the 1960s he was a reporter on This Day Tonight as well as being the presenter of State of the Nation, both on the ABC. He continued these roles until he left for a role on 2GB Radio in 1976, followed by what began as a lifelong love of travelling and researching overseas, producing films in Indonesia (including being the only journalist to be allowed to visit the newly "integrated" East Timor) and the Middle East.

Carleton joined the BBC in London in 1977 for the Tonight program, before returning to Australia in 1979. During 1986, Carleton was a co-presenter of The Carleton-Walsh Report on the ABC, with financial journalist Max Walsh.

Carleton ran for election in 1983 as the staff representative on the ABC Board. He was defeated by Tom Molomby, who wrote:

"His was a remarkable policy statement, the most blatant demonstration of political cynicism (I cannot believe it was the only other alternative, stupidity) which I have ever seen in an ABC election.".^[1]

Nine Network[link]

In 1987 Carleton began his most famous television journalism role, as a reporter on 60 Minutes. In a career with the program that spanned almost 20 years, he visited many locations around the world investigating political climates. In 2006 he and producer Stephen Rice visited Chernobyl and were given unprecedented access to the sarcophagus built over the ruined nuclear reactor, including a brief visit to the abandoned control room.^[2] Carleton was parodied on the Australian sketch-comedy shows Fast Forward and Comedy Inc. for his perceived over-prominence on 60 Minutes.

In July 2000, the ABC's Media Watch program accused Carleton of plagiarising the BBC documentary A Cry from the Grave. Carleton denied the claims, suing the Australian Broadcasting Corporation for defamation. In 2002 the case was heard and the judge found that while Carleton had "misled his audience by misrepresenting a mass grave site shown in the programme, and that 60 Minutes had copied film directly from the British documentary",^[3] the allegations made by Media Watch were in fact untrue and had defamed Carleton. Carleton was greatly relieved by the ruling.^[4]

Carleton won five Penguin Awards and three Logie Awards during his time with 60 Minutes and at the ABC.

Interview with Bob Hawke[link]

Carleton is probably most famously known for a comment made to the incoming federal Australian Labor Party leader Bob Hawke in 1983: "Mr. Hawke, could I ask you whether you feel embarrassed tonight at the blood that's on your hands?" ^[5] which was a reference to the alleged involvement of Hawke in the resignation of former Labor leader, Bill Hayden. The question outraged Hawke, who criticised Carleton for his "damned impertinence".^[6]

Death[link]

Carleton had experienced a number of health scares, the first in 1988 when he underwent heart bypass surgery, which was nationally televised, and another in 2003 when he suffered a heart attack. In 2005 he was diagnosed with prostate cancer.^[7]

On 7 May 2006, Carleton collapsed from a massive heart attack during a press conference at the Beaconsfield gold mine, shortly after questioning mine manager Matthew Gill on previous safety issues at the site.^[8] His last words were:

First-hand reports from the scene indicated that Carleton had a weak pulse when taken by ambulance to the Launceston General Hospital and that he had been puffing and gasping not long before he collapsed. Carleton died at 2:12 p.m, in the ambulance on the way to hospital.^[10][11]

In the telemovie about the accident, Beaconsfield, Carleton was played by Steve Vizard.

Wikinews has related news: Australian Veteran Nine Network Reporter Dies

References[link]

External links[link]

• Sixty Minutes - Profile [dead link]