Access to Capital. (1) The Contracting Parties acknowledge the importance of open capital markets in encouraging the flow of capital to finance trade in Energy Materials and Products and for the making of and assisting with regard to Investments in Economic Activity in the Energy Sector in the Areas of other Contracting Parties, particularly those with economies in transition. Each Contracting Party shall accordingly endeavour to promote conditions for access to its capital market by companies and nationals of other Contracting Parties, for the purpose of financing trade in Energy Materials and Products and for the purpose of Investment in Economic Activity in the Energy Sector in the Areas of those other Contracting Parties, on a basis no less favourable than that which it accords in like circumstances to its own companies and nationals or companies and nationals of any other Contracting Party or any third state, whichever is the most favourable.
(2) A Contracting Party may adopt and maintain programmes providing for access to public loans, grants, guarantees or insurance for facilitating trade or Investment abroad. It shall make such facilities available, consistent with the objectives, constraints and criteria of such programmes (including any objectives, constraints or criteria relating to the place of business of an applicant for any such facility or the place of delivery of goods or services supplied with the support of any such facility) for Investments in the Economic Activity in the Energy Sector of other Contracting Parties or for financing trade in Energy Materials and Products with other Contracting Parties.
(3) Contracting Parties shall, in implementing programmes in Economic Activity in the Energy Sector to improve the economic stability and investment climates of the Contracting Parties, seek as appropriate to encourage the operations and take advantage of the expertise of relevant international financial institutions.
(4) Nothing in this Article shall prevent:
(a) financial institutions from applying their own lending or underwriting practices based on market principles and prudential considerations; or
(b) a Contracting Party from taking measures:
(i) for prudential reasons, including the protection of Investors, consumers, depositors, policy-holders or persons to whom a fiduciary duty is owed by a financial service supplier; or
(ii) to ensure the integrity and stability of its financial system and capital markets.
Access to Capital. [UNDERSTANDING With respect to Articles 9, 10 and Part V As a Contracting Party's programmes which provide for public loans, grants, guarantees or insurance for facilitating trade or Investment abroad are not connected with Investment or related activities of Investors from other Contracting Parties in its Area, such programmes may be subject to constraints with respect to participation in them.] 35
(1) The Contracting Parties acknowledge the importance of open capital markets in encouraging the flow of capital to finance trade in Energy Materials and Products and for the making of and assisting with regard to Investments in Economic Activity in the Energy Sector in the Areas of other Contracting Parties, particularly those with economies in transition. Each Contracting Party shall accordingly endeavour to promote conditions for access to its capital market by companies and nationals of other Contracting Parties, for the purpose of financing trade in Energy Materials and Products and for the purpose of Investment in Economic Activity in the Energy Sector in the Areas of those other Contracting Parties, on a basis no less favourable than that which it accords in like circumstances to its own companies and nationals or companies and nationals of any other Contracting Party or any third state, whichever is the most favourable.
(2) A Contracting Party may adopt and maintain programmes providing for access to public loans, grants, guarantees or insurance for facilitating trade or Investment abroad. It shall make such facilities available, consistent with the objectives, constraints and criteria of such programmes (including any objectives, constraints or criteria relating to the place of business of an applicant for any such facility or the place of delivery of goods or services supplied with the support of any such facility) for Investments in the Economic Activity in the Energy Sector of other Contracting Parties or for financing trade in Energy Materials and Products with other Contracting Parties.
(3) Contracting Parties shall, in implementing programmes in Economic Activity in the Energy Sector to improve the economic stability and investment climates of the Contracting Parties, seek as appropriate to encourage the operations and take advantage of the expertise of relevant international financial institutions.
(4) Nothing in this Article shall prevent:
(a) financial institutions from applying their own lending or underwriting practices based on market prin...
Access to Capital. Nothing in this Article Treaty shall prevent:
Access to Capital. Xxxxxxx Energy has, or has access to, and at Closing will have, unfunded capital commitments or otherwise have sufficient funds in an amount not less than amount necessary to fund its obligations under the Xxxxxxx Equity Commitment Letter and no internal or other approval is required for Xxxxxxx Energy to fulfill each of its obligations under the Xxxxxxx Commitment Letters.
Access to Capital. The Blackstone Funds have, or have access to, and at Closing will have, unfunded capital commitments or otherwise have sufficient funds in an amount not less than amount necessary to fund its obligations under the Blackstone Equity Commitment Letter and no internal or other approvals that have not been obtained as of the date of this Agreement will be required for each of the Blackstone Funds to fulfill each of its obligations under the Blackstone Commitment Letter.
Access to Capital. In consideration for the Services, you consent to and grant us the right, to the fullest extent that we may effectively do so under applicable law and without further notice to you, to utilise the Crypto Currencies held in your BlockLender Account to generate returns with third party yield providers and decentralised exchanges; provided, that the quantity and type of your Crypto Currencies will be returned to you following your request in accordance with these Terms. You acknowledge and agree that the Company is not a decentralised exchange nor a third party yield provider but acts as technology interface to allow users of the BlockLender App to access loans from decentralised exchanges and third party providers.
Access to Capital. Making Referrals for Access to Capital - In addition to making the registration process more accessible to small businesses, the SEC's small business initiatives also made raising capital more accessible so that in some cases, limited amounts of capital may be raised from the public without the requirement of any federal registration at all. For example, Regulation A, of the Securities Act of 1933 up to $5 million can be raised within a period of 12 months. A full-blown registration is not required for a Regulation A offering, however, an offering circular, must be prepared and provided to investors and filed with the SEC. Regulation A allows unedited financial statements. Regulation D of the Securities Act of 1933 also allows for small businesses to raise capital without registration under three separate rules. Rule 504 governs offerings of up to $1,000,000 per year. No federal registration is required, but STATE governments also regulate offerings. You may or may not be able to be exempt from state requirements (blue sky laws) depending on the number and type of investors. Stock sold under this rule is generally not free trading unless one of several exceptions apply. Rule 505 governs offerings of up to $5,000,000 per year. Rule 505 contains the worst of both worlds - both federal and state regulation. You may or may not be able to be exempt from state regulation depending on the number and type of investors. Under the federal regulation, you can have up to 35 purchasers who do not meet any suitability requirements and an unlimited number of accredited investors. You must inform purchasers that they received restricted securities, meaning that the securities cannot be sold for at least a year without registering them. Rule 506 governs offerings without dollar limitation. You might think that this has the most regulation, but this is half right. There is more federal regulation, but the federal Rule 506 preempts state laws. There is no state regulation, but you usually have to file a copy of the federal form (Form D) with the state government and pay a state filing fee or state tax in states where securities are sold. 21st Equity works with you by providing expert consultation on various private offerings under Regulations A and D. Some accredited investors, for example, are more favorable to private offerings, which have "piggyback rights" to subsequent public offerings. This is because the investor knows he or she will have a clear "exit strategy." We h...
Access to Capital. Maintain at all times an agreement with a third party insuring that the Company has access to long term capital in excess of five million dollars ($5,000,000).
Access to Capital. Through its coaching and mentoring services, which are the entry point to all Rev1 Ventures/ESP funding sources, the City and regional companies will have local access to:
1) Concept Fund: Equity investments to assist capital efficient companies with market entry and to validate early tech ideas based on intellectual property (IP), validate IP, build prototypes, complete marketing studies, etc for the most promising opportunities.
2) Catalyst Fund: Seed stage convertible debt funding for the most promising opportunities. With each investment, Rev1 Ventures will assist the company to reach the goals of growth and follow-on, institutional or angel funding.
Access to Capital. In order to reduce the development costs mentioned before, access to capital is becoming one of the major reasons behind strategic outsourcing and offshoring (Xxxxxx, 1999; Xxxxxxx, 1999; Xxxxxxxxx and XxxXxxxxxx, 2005; Mocenco, 2015; Xxxxxxxx & Xxxxxxxx, 2016). Airframe firms have reduced their costs for large development projects through collaboration with subsidized foreign partners (Xxxxxx, 1999; Xxxxxxxxx and XxxXxxxxxx, 2005). The importance of this reason is shown in the table below, which highlights the proposed launch funding for the Boeing 7e7 (which later became the 787 Dreamliner program) provided by Xxxxxxxxx and XxxXxxxxxx (2003): Funding Source Millions $ Item Launch Aid State of Washington $3,200 Final Assembly Production Subsidy State of Kansas $200 Nose and Cockpit Interest Free Bond Japanese Government $1,588 Wing and Fuselage Production Subsidy Italian Government $590 Rear Fuselage Production Subsidy 747 Special Freighters $500 Production Transport Production Subsidy 7e7 Rail Barge $16 Production Transport Production Subsidy Supplier’s support $3,100 Non-airframe suppliers Non-Recurring Cost Boeing $4,200 7e7 launch funding Self-Financed
