Breaking news

Cyprus Stock Exchange Extends Suspension Amid Financial Disclosure Concerns

Regulatory Oversight and Enforcement

The Cyprus Stock Exchange (CSE) has announced the extension of the trading suspension for Toxotis Investments Public Ltd, A. Tsokkos Hotels Public Ltd, and Dome Investments Public Company Ltd. The decision, taken by the Cyprus Securities and Exchange Commission (CySEC), reinforces its commitment to market integrity and investor protection.

Compliance Imperatives and Deadlines

CySEC has mandated that trading in the shares of the aforementioned companies on the CSE remains suspended from October 2, 2025, until the firms fulfill their financial reporting obligations, with a firm deadline set for November 28, 2025. Failure to comply by this date will result in a continued suspension until the required disclosures, particularly the outstanding financial information, are published.

Missed Financial Reporting Obligations

Toxotis Investments Public Ltd, for instance, has yet to publish its annual financial report for the fiscal year ended December 31, 2023, as well as its interim report for the period ending June 30, 2024, and its annual report for the year ending December 31, 2024. Similarly, both A. Tsokkos Hotels Public Ltd and Dome Investments Public Company Ltd have not provided the necessary annual reports for 2024.

Implications for Market Integrity

The suspension underscores the critical role of regulatory bodies like CySEC in enforcing transparency and accountability. This action serves as a stark reminder to listed companies of the importance of timely and comprehensive financial disclosures in preserving investor trust and sustaining market confidence.

Cyprus And Israel Forge Strategic Tourism Partnership For Winter Growth

Cyprus and Israel have solidified their tourism partnership amid high-level discussions held in Israel during the International Tourism Fair IMTM. Deputy Minister of Tourism Kostas Koumis met with Tourism Minister Haim Katz to explore avenues for expanding visitor arrivals and deepening bilateral cooperation in the travel sector.

Expanding Tourism Horizons

During the visit, Koumis presented plans to further support winter arrivals and promote niche tourism segments. Meetings with industry partners highlighted the continued importance of the Israeli market, which remains one of the key contributors to Cyprus’ tourism performance.

Impressive Growth Metrics

The figures reflect this momentum. In 2025, arrivals from Israel exceeded 588,000 visitors, making Israel the second-largest tourism market for Cyprus after the United Kingdom. This represents a 38.4% increase compared to 2024 and more than 112% growth over the past three years.

Average visitor spending also rose to €682 per trip, up 2.9% year-on-year and 13.4% over three years, highlighting the tangible economic contribution of Israeli tourism to Cyprus.

Strengthening Strategic Ties

Koumis noted that the Israeli market remains a priority due to its rapid development and strong potential for diversification. Talks focused not only on short-term opportunities but also on long-term cooperation, particularly in winter tourism and special interest travel. The aim is to maintain steady growth and reduce seasonality in arrivals.

High-Profile Engagements

The visit also included meetings with prominent figures, among them the Patriarch of Jerusalem Theophilos, as well as several media appearances. These engagements underscored both the diplomatic and cultural dimension of the trip, reinforcing broader ties beyond tourism alone.

eCredo
Uol
The Future Forbes Realty Global Properties
Aretilaw firm

Become a Speaker

Become a Speaker

Become a Partner

Subscribe for our weekly newsletter