Examples of German Investment Tax Act in a sentence
More than 50% of the value of the Fund shall be invested in equity participations within the meaning of Section 2 (8) of the German Investment Tax Act (Investmentsteuergesetz).
For so long as a Fund is registered for distribution in Germany, it will be subject to the following restrictions (other relevant information under the German Investment Tax Act (the “GITA”)).
Where a Sub-Fund is classified as either an "Equity Fund" or a "Mixed Fund" pursuant to the requirements of the German Investment Tax Act, dated 19th July 2016, as may be amended from time to time (“Investmentsteuergesetz vom 19.
In accordance with the changes introduced in the German Investment Tax Act, 2018 as amended from time to time (“German Investment Tax Act”) effective from 1 January 2018.
German Tax Reporting The Company will qualify as an “equity fund” (“Aktienfonds”) for the purposes of the German Investment Tax Act 2018 in that at least 51% of the Company’s Net Asset Value will at all times be directly invested in equity securities which are admitted to official trading on a stock exchange or listed on an organised market.
Equity investments as defined by 2 (8) of the German Investment Tax Act.
Please see section 6.14 of the Prospectus titled "Additional Investment Provisions – German Investment Tax Act" for further information in relation to this classification.
Power is reserved in the Articles to reject subscriptions for any reason or to compulsorily redeem any Shares held directly or beneficially in contravention of these prohibitions.The SICAV is subject to investment supervision as defined in the German Investment Tax Act.
The business objective of each Fund is limited to the investment and administration of that Fund’s assets for the joint account of the investors, and none of the Funds engage in an active entrepreneurial management of assets in the context of the German Investment Tax Act.
The largest expenditures, €13.250m (30 per cent), is on the purchases of pharmaceuticals, followed by expenditures on salaries; 11 per cent are spent on capital outlays (infrastructure).183 According to the same source, of the total, 26 per cent is provided as designated grants to the municipalities for primary health care expenses.184 UNICEF also reports185 that though accurate data remains a problem, it is estimated that the current the Infant Mortality Rate (IMR) in Kosovo is 35 per 1,000.