Sentence examples for fund regulatory framework from inspiring English sources

Paul Roye, director of the S.E.C.'s division of investment management, in a speech to the Mutual Fund Directors Forum, called this change "one of the most important and most meaningful investor protection requirements that the commission has introduced into the fund regulatory framework in recent years".

These and other developments in the regulatory framework and funding environment may lead to improved success rates for antibacterial projects in the future [15].

They also plan to impose a new regulatory framework on the hedge fund industry, which is scarcely regulated now.

In Europe, the situation is complicated by heterogeneous educational and funding systems and the lack of a regulatory framework that researchers can depend on as they build their careers.

"If it's going to be a $1 trillion industry," he says, "why leave it outside the regulatory framework?" Yet as the boss of a fund-management company in London points out, technology funds were fully regulated and investors still lost plenty of money.Other conventional managers are rushing to start their own hedge funds.

At this time the only coercive regulatory framework for the receipt of state funding was that an introduction plan had to be drawn up for each individual.

Fukuyama cites an example of how the US seems unable to have a robust regulatory framework for its banking sector because banks fund political parties.

"GDFC has faced a huge and complex task delivering a brand new financial product with all the related fund raising and refinancing challenges in a completely new legal and regulatory framework involving the construction of bespoke national IT and infrastructure... Mark Bayley has successfully led the delivery of the required infrastructure".

With exponential growth in public interest, esoteric terminology and a lax regulatory framework, it is no surprise that some ICOs have been used to fund scams and cheat investors of their money.

This includes a risk-based national regulatory framework that limits ministerial and executive discretion, and a more supportive funding framework to allow student-demand driven enrolments and with better indexation and indirect research cost funding.

These changes are being driven by many factors -- local authority funding levels, UK age demographics, and the whole focus on person-centered care within a strict regulatory framework.