21(14) - AIFMD Provision: Difference between revisions

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{{aifmdanat|21(14)}}
A provision which seems to require an {{aifmdprov|AIF}} being able to directly sue a sub-custodian located in a [[third country]]. Eek! (But fear not: there's a twist...)
A provision which seems to require an {{aifmdprov|AIF}} being able to directly sue a sub-custodian located in a [[third country]]. Eek! (But fear not: there's a twist...)
{{aifmdsnap|21(14)}}
 
{{comm}}
Of interest are the criteria set out in Article {{aifmdprov|21(11)(d)(ii)}}, right? If met, the strictures of this paragraph do not apply.  These are, even in weird and wonderful jurisdictions, a fairly low bar over which to execute a Fosbury flop: That it be subject to "effective" prudential regulation seems a bit of a value judgment  — to have ''some'' minimum {{tag|capital}} requirements (without saying how much...), and to be ''audited''.  
Of interest are the criteria set out in Article {{aifmdprov|21(11)(d)(ii)}}, right? Well, these are they:
 
{{aifmdsnap|21(11)(d)(ii)}}
Which is just as well, because the provisions of {{aifmdprov|21(14)}} are otherwise onerous.
These are, even in weird and wonderful jurisdictions, a fairly low bar over which to execute a Fosbury flop: That it be subject to "effective prudential regulation - seems somewhat subjective to me - to have ''some'' minimum {{tag|capital}} requirements (without saying how much...), and to be audited. Which is just as well, because the provisions of {{aifmdprov|21(14)}} are otherwise outrageously onerous.
{{anat|aifmd}}