What does the Securities Investment Business Law consider to be securities?

Securities Investment Business Law (SIBL) defines "securities" as:

• Shares or stock of any kind of the share capital of a company (endnote)
• Debentures, loan stock, bonds, certificates of deposit, and any other instrument that creates or acknowledges debt (excluding various banking and monetary instruments e.g. cheques, mortgage instruments, and land charges).
• Warrants and other instruments that allow the holder to subscribe to certain securities
• Certificates or other instruments which confer contractual or proprietary rights
• Options on any security and on any currency, precious metal or an option on an option
• Futures
• Rights under contracts for differences (e.g. cash-settled derivatives such as interest rate and stock index futures, forward rate agreements and swaps)