CAPITAL MARKETS AND SECURITIES

AUTHORITY

THE CAPITAL MARKETS AND

SECURITIES AUTHORITY

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Table of Contents

THE CAPITAL MARKETS AND SECURITIES AUTHORITY ........................... 0

1. Establishment.......................................................................................................... 2
2. Mission ................................................................................................................... 2
3. Roles and Functions................................................................................................ 2
4. The Board ................................................................................................................ 2
5. The Management ..................................................................................................... 3
6. CMSA Organization Structure ............................................................................... 3
7. Achievements ......................................................................................................... 3
7.1. Establishment of the Dar es Salaam Stock Exchange ......................................... 3
7.2. Licensing of Market Players ............................................................................... 3
7.3. Public Education Programme ............................................................................. 4
7.4. Research Programmes ......................................................................................... 4
7.5. Market products .................................................................................................. 5
7.6. Market Supervision ............................................................................................. 6
7.7. Advisory Service to the Government .................................................................. 6
7.8. New Market Structure at the DSE ...................................................................... 6
7.9. Regulations and Guidelines ................................................................................ 6
7.10. Regulations and Guidelines in the Pipeline: ................................................... 9
8. Capital Markets and Securities Authority and Trade Automation at the Dar es
Salaam Stock Exchange ................................................................................................. 9
9. The Future............................................................................................................. 10
9.1. Implementation of the Entrepreneurship Growth Market (EGM) .................. 10
9.2. Promotion of Collective Investment Schemes: ................................................. 10
9.3. Establishment of Municipal Bonds Market: ..................................................... 10
9.4. Increasing the listings on the DSE: ................................................................... 10
9.5. Investor Education: ........................................................................................... 10
9.6. Making the DSE more vibrant by introducing full range of investment
products: ....................................................................................................................... 10
9.7. Capital adequacy requirements: ........................................................................ 10
9.8. CMSA Website: ................................................................................................ 10
9.9. Improvement of the secondary market for fixed income securities: ................. 11
10. List of Licensed Dealing members of the DSE…………………………………..12
11. List of Licensed Investment Advisers……………………………………………13

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THE CAPITAL MARKETS AND SECURITIES AUTHORITY

1. Establishment
The Capital Markets and Securities Authority (CMSA) was established in 1995
following the enactment of Capital Markets and Securities (CMS) Act no. 5 of 1994.
CMSA became operational as an autonomous body at the beginning of 1995/96
financial year. The formation of CMSA followed comprehensive financial sector
reforms in early 1990s that were aimed at, among others, developing capital markets
to provide appropriate mechanism for mobilising long term savings and ensuring their
efficient allocation to productive sectors, thus fuelling economic growth.

2. Mission
“To design and implement purposeful measures which will enable the creation
and development of sustainable capital markets that are efficient, orderly, fair
and equitable to all”.

3. Roles and Functions

The main functions of the Authority are spelt out in Section 10 of the Capital Markets
and Securities Act of 1994. These functions include:

3.1. To develop and promote capital markets in Tanzania;

3.2. To license stock exchanges, market professionals including brokers, dealers

and their agents, investment advisers, authorized dealers’ representatives,
investment advisers’ representatives as well as authorizing collective
investment schemes;

3.3. To supervise capital markets and market professionals; and

3.4. To advise the Government on matters related to the securities industry.

4. Board
The Board of Directors is the governing body of the CMSA. The CMS Act refers this
body as the Authority. The Board has a total of ten members who are appointed in
accordance with Section 6, subsection 3 of the CMS Act. The Chairman of the CMSA
Board is appointed by the President of the United Republic of Tanzania. Other
members of the Board are appointed by the Minister responsible for finance. Five
members are appointed by virtue of their positions. They are ex-officio members
appointed based on their official capacities, and they include:
4.1.1 The Permanent Secretary - Treasury
4.1.2 The Governor of Bank of Tanzania
4.1.3 The Attorney General
4.1.4 The Chief Executive Officer, Business Registration and Licensing
Agency (Registrar of Companies)
4.1.5 The CMSA Chief Executive Officer
The appointment of the remaining four members considers their relevant experience
and expertise in areas of finance, economics, accountancy and law.

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5. Management
The Chief Executive Officer (CEO) is responsible for the day to day activities of
CMSA. The CEO is assisted by three Directors in charge of Research, Policy and
Planning; Market Development and Supervision; and Legal Affairs and Enforcement.
The Management is complemented by six managers who provide support to the
Directors in the areas of finance, human resources, internal audit, legal affairs, market
supervision and market development.

6. CMSA Organization Structure

Separately provided

7. Achievements
The fifteen years of CMSA existence have seen many achievements, including:

7.1. Establishment of the Dar es Salaam Stock Exchange

When the CMS Act was passed, the need to have an organized market became
necessary. Stock Exchanges are normally established by private sector and can
prosper in the presence of a well developed private sector. Tanzania did not have a
developed private sector. In its absence, it was necessary for CMSA to facilitate the
establishment of the market. CMSA facilitated the incorporation of the Dar es Salaam
Stock Exchange (DSE) in 1996 as a private company limited by guarantee. The DSE
became operational in April 1998 with the listing of TOL Ltd. As at the end of August
2010, there were 15 listed equities, which included 4 foreign listings; 7 corporate
bonds and 168 Government of Tanzania bonds of two, five, seven and ten years
tenors.

7.2. Licensing of Market Players

In order to prepare for the initialization of the DSE, CMSA conducted the dealers’
course in collaboration with GMA Capital Markets Ltd of the United Kingdom in
1996. The course facilitated licensing of five market intermediaries. These are:

7.2.1. Tanzania Securities Ltd;

7.2.2. Solomon Securities Ltd;

7.2.3. Rasilimali Ltd;

7.2.4. Exim Securities and Investments Ltd and

7.2.5. Orbit Securities Co. Ltd.

CMSA conducted a second dealers’ course in 1998 and this course led to the licensing
of two more firms. These are:

7.2.6. Vertex International Securities Ltd and

7.2.7. CORE Securities Ltd.

Exim Securities license was revoked due to misconduct in the sector. All the above
are dealers as opposed to brokers. Dealers are market intermediaries with the license
to buy and sell securities for their clients (agents) as well as buying and selling

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securities on their own account (principals). Brokers can only buy and sell on behalf
of their clients only. They can not take position in the market.

The CMSA conducted a third securities dealers’ course in September 2006 and 23
qualified for the award of certificate.

7.3. Public Education Programme

CMSA in collaboration with other stakeholders, which include DSE, brokers,
Ministry of Finance and the Privatization Trust, carried out public education
programmes throughout the country on the roles, procedures, risks and benefits of
participating in capital markets. Presentations were also made to Members of
Parliament, Members of the House of Representatives (Zanzibar), academicians, and
various professionals including Accountants, Lawyers, Journalists, etc. CMSA and
DSE participated several times in the annual international trade fair and agricultural
fairs and the National Public Service Week.

7.4. Research Programmes

As part of capital markets development and improvement of supervisory functions,
CMSA carried out a number of researches in various topics including economic
empowerment of indigenous Tanzanians; fiscal study; legal study; regional study on
monetary and fiscal policies; management information system (MIS); mergers and
acquisitions; legal framework for the establishment of collective investment schemes
(CISs) and appropriate capital markets structure in Tanzania. These studies have
contributed positively to the present level of capital markets development and investor
confidence. Studies conducted include the following:

7.4.1. Policy Study on Economic Empowerment of Tanzanians

This study made several recommendations on how Tanzanian can be

empowered including the establishment of National Empowerment
Council. It provided useful inputs into our National Empowerment
Policy.

7.4.2. The Fiscal policy as it relates to capital markets and securities business
The study came up with a number of recommendations including fiscal
incentives for capital market development in Tanzania. (On both the
supply and demand sides). Some of the incentives in place that resulted
from the study are reduction of withholding tax on dividends from
listed company from 15% to 5%, complete elimination of tax on
interest for long-term bonds of at least three years, elimination of
stamp duty on transfers of listed securities and inclusion of IPO cost as
deductible expense.

7.4.3. Legal study to assess the impact of existing and proposed legislation
on the development of capital markets and securities industry in Tanzania
The study reviewed the capital market regulatory framework and
identified areas for improvement. Among the improvements suggested
by the study are issues of Collective investment schemes and Public
offers of securities. Some of the recommendations are being
considered in the current review of the CMS Act.

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 7.4.4. A Roadmap for the Establishment of Collective Investment Schemes
This study recommended step by step procedures for establishing
Collective Investment Schemes in Tanzania

7.4.5. A study on a road map for modernization of the capital markets

management information system including automation of the DSE
trading activities.
The study recommended modernization of CMSA information system
and automation of trading activities at the DSE.

7.4.6. A study on mergers and substantial acquisitions

The study proposed regulations for systematic takeovers, mergers and
substantial acquisitions of companies in Tanzania. The objective being
to protect minority interests in the companies involved with Mergers
and Acquisition.

7.4.7. A study on incorporation of unit trusts in Tanzania

The study recommended appropriate legal framework for establishing
unit trusts and how to regulate them.

7.4.8. The study on the appropriate market structure for the capital markets in
Tanzania

The study observed reasons why many companies do not use capital
markets for mobilization of financial resources and recommended
establishment of Enterprise Growth Market Segment (EGM) as market
for start up and growth companies.

7.4.9. The study on Fiscal and Monetary Policies for East African Capital
Markets
The study explored and identified fiscal and monetary policies that
hinder the development of East African capital markets and
recommended reforms that will accelerate the development of capital
markets in the region. It also made recommendation on the operational
aspects of East African Capital Markets

7.5. Market products

The CMSA has prepared and finally approved the issuance of several products in our
markets. Up to august 2010 a total of 15 equities have been listed. Four of the
companies are foreign and have been listed at the DSE by way of introduction. A.
total of three companies have raised funds in the market without listing. CMSA has
also approved eight Information Memorandums for issuing and listing of corporate
bonds. In addition CMSA has approved six Collective Investment Schemes to collect
funds from public. The Government has also used domestic bonds and listed over 168
Treasury bonds.

As at the end of August 2010, a total of more than TZS 926.19 billion had been raised
through capital markets in Tanzania, comprising of TZS 51.81 billion as equities; TZS

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89.40 billion as corporate bonds, TZS 822.10 billion as Treasury Bonds and TZS 107
billion as Collective Investment Securities

7.6. Market Supervision

The supervision of market professionals and the Exchange have been a key function
of CMSA. Both on-site and off-site supervision have been carried out on a continuous
basis. As at 31st July 2010, there has been no serious market fraud such as insider
trading or price manipulation.

7.7. Advisory Service to the Government

CMSA has been advising the Government on the several policy issues with regards to
the development of capital markets and securities industry in general. Among others,
these advice covered CMSA’s advice on introduction of fiscal incentives, municipal
bonds, treasury bonds and the fight against pyramid schemes.

7.8. New Market Structure at the DSE

Following the completion of market structure study in June 2006, CMSA in
collaboration with other stakeholders have decided to establish an additional equity
market segment at the DSE. This market segment will cater for start up, small and
medium size companies with growth potential who can not meet the existing stringent
listing requirements of the existing (main) market segment. Details of the features and
conditions for accessing this market are covered in another booklet titled: “Guide to
Enterprise Growth Market”.

7.9. Regulations and Guidelines

CMSA has developed more than 21 key Regulations and Guidelines for regulating the
securities industry in the country including:

7.9.1. Capital Markets and Securities (Establishment of Stock Exchange)

Regulations, 1996
These Regulations provide for the procedures and conditions to be fulfilled on
the establishment of a stock exchange. Applications for the establishment of a
stock exchange will be considered if the application is submitted by a body
corporate, there are sufficient numbers of members (at least three) who will be
in a position to establish a stock exchange business as well as members who are
licensed by CMSA. The stock exchange is continuously regulated by CMSA
after the approval is granted.

7.9.2. Capital Markets and Securities (Accounting and Financial

Disclosure Requirements) Regulations, 1996
These Regulations provide for the maintenance of accounting records (including
an audit trail), preparation of interim and annual financial statements as well as
treatment of customers’ money in accordance with the Act. The Act requires
brokers/dealers to keep customers money in a trust account. The Regulations
supplement the provisions of the Act.

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 7.9.3. Capital Markets and Securities (Register of interests in securities)
Regulations, 1996
These Regulations require certain market players to maintain a register, in a
prescribed format, of securities in which members of staff and other related
parties may have interests. The register of interest in securities enables
transactions to be traceable by the CMSA and other interested parties to provide
the requisite transparency in securities transactions as well as monitoring insider
trading.

7.9.4. Capital Markets and Securities (Prospectus Requirements)

Regulations, 1997
These regulations supplement the general provisions on public issues of
securities which are contained in the Capital Markets and Securities Act. The
prospectus is an important document since the issuance of a prospectus is a
prerequisite where a public offer is being made. The items required to be
included in the prospectus are listed in the Regulations. These include matters
to be stated in the first page of the prospectus. Others include information on
the rights of holders, information on bankers, capital from issuer, debt of
issuing any material contracts, the use of the proceeds from the issue etc.

7.9.5. Capital Markets and Securities (Capitalization and Rights issue)

Regulations, 2000
The Capitalization and Rights Issue regulations set out the disclosure
requirements that an issuer is obliged to comply with during
Capitalization or when making Rights Issue. This has to be done after
obtaining the approval of the Authority.

7.9.6. Capital Markets and Securities (Collective Investment Schemes)

Regulations, 1997
These Regulations provide guidance on the conduct of business on CIS in
relation to inducements, churning, customer rights, confidentiality, charges and
execution. The above are in addition to the conduct of business requirements as
mentioned in the CMS Act.

7.9.7. Capital Markets and Securities (Advertisements) Regulations,

1997
These Regulations provide for the vetting of securities advertisements by
CMSA and it provides for a number of conditions that have to be met by
advertisers in the securities business, which include the requirements for the
contents and presentation of the advertisement. The advertisements must be
factual. Comparison of investment should not be allowed unless it is fair. In
addition, the Regulations set specifications on forecasts and references to
taxation.

7.9.8. Capital Markets and Securities (Guidelines on Issuance of

Corporate Bonds and Commercial Papers)
These guidelines set out the disclosure requirements that the issuer is obliged to
comply with when applying for approval of public issuance of corporate bonds

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or commercial paper. It gives the eligibility criteria and disclosure requirements
for issuers of both corporate bonds and commercial papers.

7.9.9. Capital Markets and Securities (Guidelines on Corporate

Governance) Guidelines, 2002
These are guidelines that aim at improving and strengthening good corporate
governance practices by issuers of securities through the capital markets and
promote a standard of self-regulation so as to raise the level of governance in
line with international best practices.

7.9.10. Capital Markets and Securities (Conflict of Interest) Guidelines,

2002
These are guidelines which aim at giving members of the CMSA a framework
within which to deal with conflicts of interest and other related matters. The
guideline is also intended to protect board members and staff of the CMSA
against any suggestion that personal interests have influenced regulatory
decisions or that their investment decisions are made by using insider
information. The Guideline includes general principles on conflict of interest,
the policy on employees’ interests, securities transactions by employees and
board members, treatment of gifts and consequences of default.

7.9.11. Capital Markets and Securities (Foreign Investors) Regulations,

2003
These Regulations set out the limit of the aggregate securities to be held and the
manner and conditions under which foreign investors will participate at the
DSE. The Regulations provides for surveillance mechanism that CMSA will
utilize in monitoring compliance. For example the regulations limit the foreign
ownership in listed companies to 60%. It also sets maximum limits of 1% and
5% for foreign individual and company’s ownership in listed companies
respectively.

7.9.12. Capital Markets and Securities (Foreign Companies Public Offers

Eligibility and Cross Listing Requirements) Regulations, 2005.
These Regulations provide for the participation of foreigners in Tanzanian
capital markets in terms of eligibility criteria and the disclosure requirements for
such companies to make public offers or cross list at the DSE. The foreign
issuers of securities who are affected by these regulations can be from
prescribed territories only.

7.9.13. Conduct of business Regulations (2002)

These Regulations provides the rules for the conduct of securities business
including inducements, churning, customer rights, confidentiality, charges and
execution.

7.9.14. Capital Markets and Securities (Custodians of Securities)

Regulations – these Regulations provide the legal framework under which
custodians will operate and be supervised within the capital markets. This has
become more important particularly with the opening up of the capital markets
to foreign investors / participants

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 7.9.15. Legislation on Pyramid Schemes – these Regulations has facilitated
banning of pyramid schemes in the country.

7.9.16. Capital Markets and Securities (Substantial Acquisitions

Takeovers and Mergers Regulations) 2006.
These regulations have been prepared to regulate and govern mergers and
acquisitions. The objectives of these regulations is to ensure that in the
Tanzanian capital markets, the critical process of mergers, acquisition and
takeovers, which significantly influences corporate growth, take place within
an orderly legal framework and that such framework, conforms with the
principles of fairness, transparency, equity and the need to protect the rights of
shareholders affected by such transactions.

7.9.17. Anti-money laundering Regulations – these Regulations are intended

for combat money laundering activities in the securities industry.

7.10. Regulations and Guidelines in the Pipeline:

CMSA is in the process of developing other regulations to strengthen its
supervisory role. New regulations to be enacted soon include the following:

7.10.1. Enactment of Depositories Act:

This is an Act of Parliament to regulate depository and share registration

services. The Act will facilitate the operation and regulation of central
depositories, to provide the immobilization and eventual dematerialization of,
and dealings in, securities deposited in the United Republic, and for related
matters. The new Act will be operational in 2007/08 financial year.

8. Capital Markets and Securities Authority and Trade Automation at the Dar
es Salaam Stock Exchange

CMSA has facilitated the automation of the DSE trading operations, upgrading of the
Central Depository System (CDS) and the automation of the CMSA operations
through installation of a market watch system which monitors the DSE trading
operations as well as CMSA filing, and operation systems. The project was a result of
the Management Information System Study conducted by CMSA. Under the project,
DSE trading is now executed using an automated trading platform. A new CDS that is
compatible with the ATS has been installed. Both systems went live in December
2006, and they make the DSE a modern market with state of the art technology. In
addition, CMSA operations were also automated to provide electronic services in the
areas of: Document Management Software; Knowledge Management Software; Event
Management Software; Complaints Management Software; Library Management
Software; Electronic Filling Software; Licensing Management Software; Statistical
Package; Portable Document Format (PDF) - read and write software; Human
Resource Management Software and CMSA Website.

The ATS will facilitate access to areas other than Dar es Salaam as the ATS is internet
based and can be accessed in areas where internet services are available. This is the
next stage of creating connectivity to the ATS whereby brokers will have terminals in

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selected regions which will have access to the matching engine in Dar es Salaam.
With this connectivity, upcountry investors will be able to participate in secondary
market activities without being required to travel to Dar es Salaam.

9. The Future
CMSA has achieved a lot in its more than fourteen years of existence as highlighted
above. Future activities to be achieved include the following:

9.1. Implementation of the Entrepreneurship Growth Market (EGM)

CMSA is currently working on the launching of EGM. The regulations and rules for
this market are being prepared. Public awareness programmes are on going and the
companies with potential for listing in this market are being prepared. It is expected
that the segment will be operational in the financial year 2010/2011.

9.2. Promotion of Collective Investment Schemes:

CMSA is facilitating the establishment of CIS as a means of promoting savings and
investments in Tanzania. CISs will facilitate pooling of resources especially in the
rural areas where the potential investing public has not had access to the existing
financial infrastructure.

9.3. Establishment of Municipal Bonds Market:

This is the market for Municipalities to raise capital for the purposes of financing
development activities in municipal areas. The process is underway to identify and
recommend a policy change in the country to enable municipal bonds to borrow from
the public and the necessary framework for this market.

9.4. Increasing the listings on the DSE:

CMSA will work with other stakeholders to increase the number of listed securities at
the DSE through policy advocacy for more listings and sensitizing private sector
companies to issue and list their securities. Some of the companies that are in various
stage of preparation for listing at the DSE include the NBC Ltd.

9.5. Investor Education:

Enhancement of investor education to various sections of the population.

9.6. Making the DSE more vibrant by introducing full range of investment
products:
CMSA in collaboration with other stakeholders will facilitate the introduction of new
products in the market. Some of the products to be introduced include municipal
bonds and exchange traded funds such as unit trusts.

9.7. Capital adequacy requirements:

CMSA plans to increase capital adequacy requirements for the purposes of investor
protection and control of systemic risk.

9.8. CMSA Website:

CMSA has established a website which will be used for the dissemination of capital
markets information and as a feedback mechanism; to facilitate feedback from issuers,

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investors, professionals and others; as well as parties with complaints to register them
for further action by CMSA. The website can be accessed through www.cmsa-tz.org

9.9. Improvement of the secondary market for fixed income securities:

Efforts are being made to improve secondary market activities in fixed income market
segment which has remained dormant for sometime now.

9.10.Regional Integration: Participation in regional initiatives for the

harmonization and eventual integration of capital markets in the region.

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 Appendix 1

LICENSED DEALING MEMBERS OF THE DAR ES SALAAM

STOCK EXCHANGE

1. Rasilimali Ltd.
TACOSHIL Building Sokoine Drive, DSM
Tel: +255 22 211 1708
Fax: +255 22 212 2883
Email: [email protected]

2. Tanzania Securities Ltd.

7th Floor, IPS Building
Samora Avenue and Azikiwe Street, DSM
Tel: +255 22 211 2807
Fax: +255 22 211 2809
Email: [email protected]

3. Solomon Stock Brokers Ltd.

Ground Floor, PPF House
Samora Avenue and Morogoro Road, DSM
Tel: +255 22 211 2874
Faxi: +255 22 213 1969
Email: [email protected]

4. Vertex International Securities Ltd.

Annex Building – Zambia High Commission
Sokoine Drive and Ohio Street, DSM
Tel: +255 22 211 0392
Fax: +255 22 211 0387
Email: [email protected]

5. Orbit Securities Co. Ltd.

3rd Floor, Twiga house
Samora Avenue, DSM
Tel: +255 22 211 1758
Fax: +255 22 211 3067
Email: [email protected]

6. Core Securities Co. Ltd.

Ground Floor, Twiga house
Samora Avenue, DSM
Tel: +255 22 2123103
Fax: +255 22 2182521
Email: info”@coresecurities.co.tz

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 Appendix 2

Licensed Investment Advisers

1. Orbit Securities Company Limited

3rd Floor, Twiga House, Samora Avenue
P.O.Box 70254 Dar es Salaam
Tel: 255 (22) 2111758
Fax: 255 (22) 2113067
E-mail: [email protected]

2. Tanzania Securities Limited

7th Floor, IPS Building, Samora Avenue / Azikiwe Street
P.O.Box 9821 Dar es Salaam
Tel: 255 (22) 21 12807
Fax: 255 (22) 21 12809
E-mail: [email protected]

3. Standard Chartered Bank Tanzania Limited

International House, Shaaban Robert l Garden Avenue
P.O.Box 9011 Dar es Salaam
Tel: 255 (22) 2122160 / 2122162
Fax: 255 (22) 2122089

4. Rasilimali Limited
Tacoshili Building, Sokoine Drive
P.O. Box 9373 Dar es Salaam
Tel: 255 - 22 - 2111711 / 255 (0) 744 777818
Fax: 255 - 22 - 2113438

5. Consultants for Resources Evaluation Limited

Ground Floor, Twiga Building Samora Avenue
P.o. Box 23227 Dar es Salaam
Tel: 255 - 22 - 2125147
Fax: 255 - 22 - 2122562
Email: [email protected]

6. Unit Trust of Tanzania

3rd Floor, Sukari House Sokoine Drive / Ohio Street
P.O. Box 14825 Dar es Salaam
Tel: +255 22 212 250 I / 213 7592/ 212 8460 /61
Fax: +255 22 21 3 7593
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.utt-tz.org
7. Ernst &Young Advisory Services
Utalii House, 36 Laibon Road Oysterbay
P.O.Box 2475 Dar es Salaam
Tel: +255 22 266 6853 / 266 7659

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Fax: +255 22 266 6869
Email: [email protected]@raha.com

8. Choice Capital Management Company Ltd.

th
5 Floor, NIC Life House, Wing B Sokoine Drive/ Ohio Street
P.0. Box 61269 Dar es Salaam
Tel: +255 22 213 3997
Website: www.choicecapitalmanagement.com

9. Commercial Bank of Africa (Tanzania) Limited

Amani Place, Ohio Street,
P.O. Box 9640, Dar es Salaam
Tel. +255 22 2130113
Fax: +255 22 2130116
E-mail: [email protected]
Website: www.cba.co.tz

10. FTC Consultants Limited

2nd Floor, Osman Towers Zanaki Street
P.O. Box 22731 Dar es Salaam
Tel: +255 22 211 5251 / 2 / 3
Fax: +255 22 213 0519
Email: [email protected]

11. Exim Advisory Services Ltd.

th
8 Floor, Office Academy Scheme Building, Azikiwe Street
P.0. Box 3219 Dar es Salaam
Tel: +255 22 213 4156
Fax: +255 22 213 4157
Website: www.eximadvisoryservices.com

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CAPITAL MARKETS AND SECURITIES AUTHORITY

CAPITAL MARKETS AND SECURITIES AUTHORITY

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

Capital Markets and Securities Authority
6th Floor, PPF Tower,
Ohio and Garden Avenue,
P.O.BOX 75713 Dar es Salaam,
Tel: +255 22 2114959 / 61
Fax: +255 22 2113846
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.cmsa-tz.org

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