Examples of AIF Rulebook in a sentence
The Central Bank may replace the AIFM with another alternative investment fund manager in accordance with the requirements of the AIF Rulebook.
The initial duration of any closed-ended Fund will comply with the provisions of the AIF Rulebook.
Furthermore, the Sub-Fund may invest over 30% of its Net Asset Value in another sub-fund of the Trust, subject always to the provisions of the AIF Rulebook.
Any techniques or instruments used for efficient portfolio management purposes are subject to the conditions and limits laid down in the AIF Rulebook and are set out in further detail in the Prospectus under the sections entitled “General Rules – Efficient Portfolio Management”, “Exchange Traded Funds“ and “Derivatives”.
QIAIF stands for a qualifying investor alternative investment fund which is an AIF authorised by the Central Bank of Ireland and which may be marketed to investors who meet the qualifying investor criteria set out in the AIF Rulebook.