Courses

  • SFC Licensing Regime Update and Upcoming Expanded SFC Type 9 License Regime

    This course will provide an update of the current SFC licensing requirements for intermediaries such as points to note in using SFC New Licensing Forms and Supplements (effective from 11 April 2019), common issues arising from SFC licenses applications and details of upcoming expanded Type 9 license regime and its impact on fund management companies and hedge fund managers will also be discussed.

     

    11 Apr, 2019

    Courses
  • Share Placements and Rights Issues

    Hong Kong as an international financial hub has various ways for companies to raise capital after listing. Share placements and rights issues have continued to be popular this year for listed companies as a cost-effective means to raise funds. Deciding which method is most suitable for your company is important. This course will examine advantages and key success factors of these methods.

    18 Aug, 2017

    Courses
  • Side Letters for Private Equity Funds

    Side letters are a recurring feature of the alternative investment funds landscape in Asia and indeed globally. Large institutional investors, particularly if providing seed money, sovereign wealth funds, and investors related to government bodies will all typically require preferred terms from fund managers. However, agreeing to enter into side letters can give rise to a number of legal and practical issues, which can cause managers more trouble than the side letter may be worth. Moreover, regulators have traditionally taken a dim view of side letters with “selective” investors. It is for this reason that many managers have a love/hate relationship with side letters. This course will provide a practical and in-depth look at the typical terms of side letters, common issues that arise, and some suggestions as to how to resolve the problems associated with these documents from an offshore perspective.

    25 Jan, 2017

    Courses
  • Side Letters for Private Equity Funds

    Side letters are a recurring feature of the alternative investment funds landscape in Asia and indeed globally. Large institutional investors, particularly if providing seed money, sovereign wealth funds, and investors related to government bodies will all typically require preferred terms from fund managers.  However, agreeing to enter into side letters can give rise to a number of legal and practical issues, which can cause managers more trouble than the side letter may be worth.  Moreover, regulators have traditionally taken a dim view of side letters with “selective” investors. It is for this reason that many managers have a love/hate relationship with side letters.  This course will provide a practical and in-depth look at the typical terms of side letters, common issues that arise, and some suggestions as to how to resolve the problems associated with these documents from an offshore perspective.

    27 Jul, 2017

    Courses