Thu, Apr 18, 2024
A A A
Welcome Guest
Free Trial RSS pod
Get FREE trial access to our award winning publications
Alternative Market Briefing

Why would Non-EU funds seek to list their shares on Gibraltar Stock Exchange?

Tuesday, December 16, 2014

Komfie Manalo, Opalesque Asia:

International law firm Deacon said that Hong Kong-based funds should seek to lists its shares on the Gibraltar Stock Exchange (GSX) to give them visibility, specifically for the EU.

In its newsletter, Deacon said a GSX listing can provide EU visibility without the fund falling within the EU legal, regulatory or taxation environment. As fund managers worldwide know, access to the European market has been complicated by the introduction of recent laws, however it is a myth to suggest that access to the EU market is now impossible. One means of gaining some traction in the EU would be a listing on the GSX.

For a non-EU fund a GSX listing bring the following benefits; visibility in the EU and assist in distribution; EU visibility with being subject to EU laws or taxation; no modifications to funds are required; increased fund marketability; increased investor confidence; and increased investor transparency.

Deacons added that there is no restriction in listing on the GSX. Start-up funds as well as established funds are welcome, and a listing applicant can be incorporated in any jurisdiction approved by the GSX (most are approved). The main qualification is that the listing applicant must satisfy the GSX that its directors, and any investment manager, have sufficient and satisfact......................

To view our full article Click here

Previous Opalesque Exclusives                                  
Previous Other Voices                                               
Access Alternative Market Briefing

 



  • Top Forwarded
  • Top Tracked
  • Top Searched
  1. KKR raises $6.4bn for the largest pan-Asia infrastructure fund[more]

    Laxman Pai, Opalesque Asia: The New York-based global investment firm KKR has raised a record $6.4bn for its second Asia-focused infrastructure fund, underlining investors' continued appetite for private markets. According to a media release from the alternative assets manager, the figure top

  2. Bucking the trend, top hedge fund makes plans for a second SPAC[more]

    From Institutional Investor: SPACs aren't dead. At least not to the folks at Cormorant Asset Management. The life sciences firm, whose hedge fund topped its peers in 2023, is confident it will match the success of its first blank-check company. Last week, the life sciences and biopharma speciali

  3. Benefit Street Partners closes fifth fund on $4.7 billion[more]

    Bailey McCann, Opalesque New York: Benefit Street Partners has closed its fifth flagship direct lending vehicle, BSP Debt Fund V, with $4.7 billion of investable capital across the strategy. Benefit Street invests primarily in privately originated, floating rate, senior secured loans. The fun

  4. 4 hedge fund themes that are working in 2024[more]

    From The Street: A poor earnings report from Tesla (TSLA) has not hurt the indexes on Thursday. The decline in Tesla stock, which is losing its position in the Magnificent Seven pantheon, is more than offset by strong earnings from IBM (IBM) and ServiceNow (NOW) . In addition, the much higher-t

  5. Opalesque Exclusive: A global macro fund eyes opportunities in bonds[more]

    Bailey McCann, Opalesque New York for New Managers: Munich-based ThirdYear Capital rebounded in 2023, following a tough year for global macro. The firm's flagship ART Global Macro strategy finished the year up 1