Basics of a Variable Capital Company

CNPupdate

 

Basics of a Variable Capital Company


Date Published: 28 August 2019


Authors: Bill Jamieson, Amit Dhume, Abel Ho and Neeti Relan.




 

This table provides you with a useful overview of the Variable Capital Company (“VCC”). It highlights the unique characteristics of the VCC and key requirements under the VCC regulatory framework.

 

Basics of a variable capital company

 

Use of the Variable Capital Company for types of funds in Singapore

A Variable Capital Company (“VCC”) is a corporate investment structure that can have underlying cells that may be a mix of open-ended and closed-ended sub-funds.

 

Use of the Variable Capital Company for types of funds in Singapore


Disclaimer: This update is provided to you for general information and should not be relied upon as legal advice.

 

CNPLaw’s Investment Funds Lawyers


Bill Jamieson is a Partner at CNPLaw LLP. Bill is an English lawyer who is also registered to practise Singapore law in the areas of corporate law, banking and finance and securities laws. He enjoys working in the diverse and dynamic Asian market and helping his clients to achieve their goals.
Partner

    Bill’s practice focuses on corporate financing transactions, investment funds, mergers and acquisitions, private equity, and employment law matters. His experience includes 10 years in the City of London and over 20 years in Asia. Before joining CNP, Bill was a partner in a well-known international law firm. He is recommended lawyer for Corporate and M&A, Banking and Finance, Investment Funds and Labour and Employment in Legal 500 Asia Pacific 2021. Bill is one of the firm’s contacts for Interlaw, a network of independent full-service corporate law firms ranked by Chambers and Partners in its highest category, “Elite”, amongst all global law firm networks.



    We provide legal advisory services to fund managers, investors and investee companies in relation to both open-end funds and closed-end funds that deal with a variety of asset classes and employ different investment strategies including hedge funds, private equity funds, venture capital funds, mutual funds, commodity funds and exchange traded funds.




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