Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { ?s ?p "The Alternative Investment Fund Managers Directive (AIFMD) is a European financial directive which was published in the Official Journal of the European Union on July 1, 2011 and came into force on July 21, 2011.The AIFMD applies to hedge fund managers, private equity fund managers, real estate fund managers, and managers of other alternative investments operating within, or marketing to investors in, the European Union (EU).It was designed by EU policy makers as a comprehensive plan for the oversight of alternative investment fund managers (AIFMs) operating in the EU. The plan requires all covered AIFMs to obtain authorisation from the EU and submit to government regulation.The directive was introduced following the global financial crisis, seeking to address regulatory gaps and reduce systemic risk in the alternative investment industry as well as helping the EU to meet G-20 established commitments. Prior to the directive, the alternative investment industry had not been regulated at the EU level.It was reported in May 2014 that only one-third of EU member states had successfully implemented the directive into law. As of 2014, the countries that had transposed AIFMD into law include the United Kingdom, Luxembourg, Germany, France, Switzerland and Ireland. In December 2014, the European Commission issued a formal warning to countries including Spain, Latvia and Poland for not complying with AIFMD implementation."@en }
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- Alternative_Investment_Fund_Managers_Directive abstract "The Alternative Investment Fund Managers Directive (AIFMD) is a European financial directive which was published in the Official Journal of the European Union on July 1, 2011 and came into force on July 21, 2011.The AIFMD applies to hedge fund managers, private equity fund managers, real estate fund managers, and managers of other alternative investments operating within, or marketing to investors in, the European Union (EU).It was designed by EU policy makers as a comprehensive plan for the oversight of alternative investment fund managers (AIFMs) operating in the EU. The plan requires all covered AIFMs to obtain authorisation from the EU and submit to government regulation.The directive was introduced following the global financial crisis, seeking to address regulatory gaps and reduce systemic risk in the alternative investment industry as well as helping the EU to meet G-20 established commitments. Prior to the directive, the alternative investment industry had not been regulated at the EU level.It was reported in May 2014 that only one-third of EU member states had successfully implemented the directive into law. As of 2014, the countries that had transposed AIFMD into law include the United Kingdom, Luxembourg, Germany, France, Switzerland and Ireland. In December 2014, the European Commission issued a formal warning to countries including Spain, Latvia and Poland for not complying with AIFMD implementation.".