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The Investment Company Act of 1940 (commonly referred to as the '40 Act) is an act of Congress which regulates investment funds. It was passed as a United States Public Law ( Pub. L. 76–768 ) on August 22, 1940, and is codified at 15 U.S.C. §§ 80a-1 – 80a-64 .
[1] [2] They offer tax benefits under the Section 80C of Income Tax Act 1961. [3] ELSSes can be invested using both SIP (Systematic Investment Plan) and lump sums investment options. [4] [5] [6] There is a three years lock-in period, and thus has better liquidity compared to other options like NSC and Public Provident Fund. [7]
The primary aim of Directive 2001/108/EC [5] is to remove barriers to the cross-border marketing of units of collective investment funds by allowing funds to invest in a wider range of financial instruments (including derivatives), which subject the same regulation in every Member state. All UCITS funds must comply with the same investment limits.
The benefit under Section 80C, Section 80CCC and Section 80CCD(1) is capped at ₹1,50,000 as per 80CCE. Additional investment of up to ₹50,000 under Section 80CCD(1B). This is over and above tax benefit under Section 80C; and is exclusive to NPS. [49] Employer co-contribution up to 10% of basic and DA under Section 80CCD(2) in the Old Tax ...
Under this exemption, securities could be sold to an unlimited number of "accredited investors" and up to 35 "unaccredited investors". [4] The Rule 505 exemption was phased out and its provisions integrated into the Rule 504 exemption. Rule 504's capital limit increased to $10 million and Rule 505's "Bad Actor" provision was added to Rule 504. [5]
Under that settlement Tesla and Musk both paid fines of $20 million, and Musk agreed to have his tweets about material events at the company approved by others at Tesla.
A federal appeals court blocked Nasdaq rules to increase boardroom diversity, saying that the Securities and Exchange Commission did not have the authority to approve them.. Wednesday’s ruling ...
However, in 1986, under competitive pressure from NASDAQ and AMEX, the NYSE sought to abandon the rule, and the SEC quickly drafted a new Rule 19c-4, requiring the one share, one vote principle. In Business Roundtable v SEC [ 89 ] the DC Circuit Court of Appeals struck the rule down, though the exchanges and the SEC subsequently made an ...