Minimum Initial Subscription definition

Minimum Initial Subscription means such greater or lesser amount as may be
Minimum Initial Subscription means US$10 in respect of the A Shares, and
Minimum Initial Subscription means, in relation to the Euro Non-RDR ‘Retail’

Examples of Minimum Initial Subscription in a sentence

  • Following the Initial Offer, investors, in the case of an initial subscription into the Fund, must subscribe for at least the Minimum Initial Subscription amount and existing Shareholders will be required to subscribe for at least the Minimum Subsequent Subscription amount.

  • During the Initial Offer, investors must subscribe for at least the Minimum Initial Subscription amount.

  • Investors, in the case of an initial subscription into the Fund, must subscribe for at least the Minimum Initial Subscription amount.

  • In addition, the SICAV may, at its absolute discretion, either generally or in any particular case or cases, waive the Minimum Initial Subscription Amount.

  • The Company may decline any application for Shares in whole or in part without assigning any reason therefor and will not accept an initial subscription for Shares of any amount which is less than the Minimum Initial Subscription as set forth in the Supplement for the relevant Fund, unless the Minimum Initial Subscription is waived by the Directors.


More Definitions of Minimum Initial Subscription

Minimum Initial Subscription means in respect of each Class, the minimum amount which may initially be
Minimum Initial Subscription means the minimum initial subscription for Shares as
Minimum Initial Subscription means, in relation to the US Dollar Non-RDR ‘Retail’
Minimum Initial Subscription means, in relation to the Sterling RDR ‘Retail’
Minimum Initial Subscription means, in relation to the Sterling ‘Institutional’
Minimum Initial Subscription means the minimum number or value of Units which may be initially subscribed for as specified in this Singapore Prospectus;
Minimum Initial Subscription means, in relation to the US Dollar ‘Institutional’