OpenTerms provides a basis for asset managers, their clients and their intermediaries to describe terms of business, including fees, commissions and distribution rights. It enables companies to prepare commercial term sheets using document assembly software, and to deliver output as printable documents and XML data files.
OpenTerms is derived from the "Dematerialised Mutual Fund Sales Agreements" industry project. It has been extended to provide support for segregated accounts, fee calculations based on cash flow adjustments, performance fees, fund platforms and many other features.
OpenTerms can be used free of charge under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 licence.
Provides a way for asset managers, their clients and their intermediaries to describe terms of business, including fees, commissions and distribution rights. It enables companies to prepare commercial term sheets using document assembly software, and to deliver output as printable documents and XML data files.
El documento habla sobre la sostenibilidad ambiental en el Perú. Explica conceptos clave como desarrollo sostenible y los objetivos de desarrollo del milenio. También analiza los principales problemas ambientales en el Perú como la contaminación y el crecimiento urbano desordenado. Finalmente, describe las instituciones involucradas en la sostenibilidad ambiental como CONAM, INRENA y DIGESA.
Este documento describe la presión arterial y la frecuencia cardiaca en las diferentes etapas de la vida, incluyendo valores normales. Explica que la presión sistólica es el máximo valor alcanzado por la onda de pulso y la presión diastólica es el mínimo valor entre latidos. También enumera los rangos normales de presión sistólica y diastólica para lactantes, niños, adolescentes, adultos jóvenes, adultos y adultos mayores.
La página web www.educainflamatoria.com se ha actualizado con un nuevo formato más visual y amigable para dispositivos móviles con el objetivo de mejorar la atención a pacientes con Enfermedad Inflamatoria Intestinal. La renovación incluye nuevas secciones para que los pacientes puedan resolver dudas y compartir experiencias, con el fin de favorecer su educación, autocuidado y cumplimiento del tratamiento. El proyecto se ha expandido a más hospitales en España y permitirá a otras unidades adherirse para proveer inform
2010 Presentacion Adaptamos Larga Con Fotosadaptamosgroup
Adaptamos Group es una empresa dedicada a mejorar la accesibilidad y calidad de vida de personas con discapacidad a través de 5 líneas principales: 1) asesoramiento y ejecución de proyectos de accesibilidad, 2) eliminación de barreras comunicativas y arquitectónicas, 3) formación en accesibilidad, 4) venta de ayudas técnicas y de movilidad, y 5) servicios de turismo y ocio accesibles. La empresa ofrece soluciones integrales en materia de accesibilidad.
Christmas spirit is present all year where there is love. If houses shine brightly and hearts are joyful during the holidays, a magic bond connects people. Giving love daily means having a bit of Christmas spirit every day. True peace only exists between faith and trust. Christmas is a time for respite of the soul, celebration of joy, and festival of friendship that combines all cultures, ages, and social classes.
Member Services Update, by Vivek Nigam [APNIC 38]APNIC
The document summarizes updates and improvements to APNIC's Member Services team. It discusses the team's multilingual and multi-skilled capabilities and the services they provide to members. It also outlines campaigns to improve abuse contact information and encourage reverse DNS delegation. New systems like a VOIP phone system and MyAPNIC portal are highlighted. Trends around geolocation issues and questions about reverse DNS registration and processing times are also summarized.
Provides a way for asset managers, their clients and their intermediaries to describe terms of business, including fees, commissions and distribution rights. It enables companies to prepare commercial term sheets using document assembly software, and to deliver output as printable documents and XML data files.
El documento habla sobre la sostenibilidad ambiental en el Perú. Explica conceptos clave como desarrollo sostenible y los objetivos de desarrollo del milenio. También analiza los principales problemas ambientales en el Perú como la contaminación y el crecimiento urbano desordenado. Finalmente, describe las instituciones involucradas en la sostenibilidad ambiental como CONAM, INRENA y DIGESA.
Este documento describe la presión arterial y la frecuencia cardiaca en las diferentes etapas de la vida, incluyendo valores normales. Explica que la presión sistólica es el máximo valor alcanzado por la onda de pulso y la presión diastólica es el mínimo valor entre latidos. También enumera los rangos normales de presión sistólica y diastólica para lactantes, niños, adolescentes, adultos jóvenes, adultos y adultos mayores.
La página web www.educainflamatoria.com se ha actualizado con un nuevo formato más visual y amigable para dispositivos móviles con el objetivo de mejorar la atención a pacientes con Enfermedad Inflamatoria Intestinal. La renovación incluye nuevas secciones para que los pacientes puedan resolver dudas y compartir experiencias, con el fin de favorecer su educación, autocuidado y cumplimiento del tratamiento. El proyecto se ha expandido a más hospitales en España y permitirá a otras unidades adherirse para proveer inform
2010 Presentacion Adaptamos Larga Con Fotosadaptamosgroup
Adaptamos Group es una empresa dedicada a mejorar la accesibilidad y calidad de vida de personas con discapacidad a través de 5 líneas principales: 1) asesoramiento y ejecución de proyectos de accesibilidad, 2) eliminación de barreras comunicativas y arquitectónicas, 3) formación en accesibilidad, 4) venta de ayudas técnicas y de movilidad, y 5) servicios de turismo y ocio accesibles. La empresa ofrece soluciones integrales en materia de accesibilidad.
Christmas spirit is present all year where there is love. If houses shine brightly and hearts are joyful during the holidays, a magic bond connects people. Giving love daily means having a bit of Christmas spirit every day. True peace only exists between faith and trust. Christmas is a time for respite of the soul, celebration of joy, and festival of friendship that combines all cultures, ages, and social classes.
Member Services Update, by Vivek Nigam [APNIC 38]APNIC
The document summarizes updates and improvements to APNIC's Member Services team. It discusses the team's multilingual and multi-skilled capabilities and the services they provide to members. It also outlines campaigns to improve abuse contact information and encourage reverse DNS delegation. New systems like a VOIP phone system and MyAPNIC portal are highlighted. Trends around geolocation issues and questions about reverse DNS registration and processing times are also summarized.
Pirelli F1 Shop: from Social Community to Social CommerceConnexia
Presentazione di Alessandro Cattaneo, Digital Marketing Manager F1 di Pirelli, nel corso del convegno "Macro-trend 2013: sempre più brand community" alla Social Media Week di Torino #SMWBRANDCOMMUNITY
El documento describe las relaciones económicas entre Cuba y Estados Unidos desde 1959 hasta la actualidad. Tras la revolución cubana de 1959, Fidel Castro expropió empresas estadounidenses en Cuba, llevando a EE.UU. a imponer un embargo comercial. Aunque Cuba buscó comercio con otros países, la ley Helms-Burton de 1996 sancionó a empresas extranjeras que hacían negocios en propiedades confiscadas, afectando a socios comerciales de Cuba como la UE. Las relaciones han mejorado parcialmente en años recientes, pero
Oportunidades de internet y redes sociales para profesionalesUCCI
Este documento presenta una introducción a las oportunidades de internet y las redes sociales. Explica brevemente la historia de internet y el surgimiento de plataformas como Google, Facebook y LinkedIn. Además, ofrece consejos sobre cómo usar estratégicamente las redes sociales para fines profesionales, académicos y de negocios. Finalmente, recomienda tener una estrategia y plan de acción para aprovechar al máximo las oportunidades que brindan las redes en línea.
El documento resume las respuestas que Dios ofrece a las dudas y preocupaciones comunes de las personas. Cuando alguien dice que no puede resolver algo, que es imposible, que se siente solo o cansado, o que no merece perdón, Dios responde ofreciendo guía, fuerza, compañía, descanso y perdón. El documento también indica que Jesucristo es el camino a Dios y que la Biblia contiene todo lo que Dios quiere decirnos.
Este documento presenta un proyecto de fin de carrera para desarrollar un sistema CRM de código abierto para la empresa Japan Tobacco International. Se analizan varios sistemas CRM comerciales para determinar cuál se ajusta mejor a los requisitos de la empresa. Se elige SugarCRM y se desarrolla una aplicación basada en los requisitos de JTI, detallando todo el proceso. El documento también incluye un manual de usuario y detalles sobre la instalación y pruebas funcionales del sistema CRM.
El Santuario de Nuestra Señora de las Lajas en Colombia cuenta la historia de cómo una indígena encontró la imagen de la Virgen María en las rocas en el siglo XVIII. Desde entonces, los fieles han construido cuatro templos sucesivamente mayores alrededor de la imagen, culminando en el actual santuario terminado en 1949. El Santuario de las Lajas es uno de los lugares más visitados de América durante la Semana Santa y ha recibido varios reconocimientos por su belleza arquitectónica y devoción religiosa.
Este documento describe los síntomas comunes en niños como fiebre, rinorrea, tos, vómitos y diarrea. Explica cuándo es necesario consultar al pediatra por estos síntomas y proporciona recomendaciones sobre el control de infecciones en las escuelas infantiles a través de la inmunización, higiene y exclusión temporal de niños enfermos.
Presentación introductoria sobre el alcance e importancia de la Analítica Web en proyectos digitales y para la gestión del Marketing Online para el curso de Analitica Web de La Industrial.
El resumen presenta los datos personales y la formación académica de Daniel Shechkov, un hombre ucraniano de 21 años que actualmente cursa un grado en Turismo y Finanzas en la Universidad de Sevilla. Habla inglés, español, ruso y ucraniano y tiene conocimientos avanzados de informática. Está disponible para incorporarse de inmediato.
The document provides an introduction to information technology and computers. It discusses the importance of understanding how computers can benefit and harm users. It also covers how computers are used in various aspects of modern life including education, health, government, jobs, communication, and entertainment. The document seeks to educate readers on the basic concepts of computers including hardware, software, and different types of computers and their functions.
Este documento proporciona una introducción general a los romances, incluyendo su origen, características, temas, transmisión oral y escrita a través de los siglos, y su evolución constante a través de las versiones y cambios introducidos por los diferentes transmisores. Explica que los romances surgieron de los cantares de gesta medievales y se transmitieron oralmente por siglos, adoptando diversos temas. En los siglos XVI-XVIII cobraron mayor popularidad al imprimirse, aunque también se transmitieron de forma manuscrita y oral,
El documento presenta el programa de actos de las Fiestas Patronales y de Moros y Cristianos de 2014 en un pueblo. Incluye una variedad de eventos como entradas de comparsas cristianas y moras, misas, procesiones, fuegos artificiales y bailes durante varios días para celebrar las fiestas.
Coimbra JUG - 2º Encontro - O primeiro contacto com Java EE 7Roberto Cortez
This document summarizes a presentation about the new features of Java EE 7. It discusses improvements and new specifications in areas such as websockets, batch applications, concurrency utilities, JSON processing, JMS, JAX-RS, JPA, JSF and more. The presentation provided code examples for many of the new APIs. It also listed Glassfish 4.0, Wildfly 8.0.0 and TMAX JEUS 8 as certified Java EE 7 application servers.
Las listas de Twitter como herramienta de curación de contenidos #TTontheRocksTwittBoy
Charla sobre curiosidades y uso de las listas de Twitter. 31 de Marzo en el espacio Tucamon de Alicante. Puedes ver el vídeo en http://www.tucamon.es/contenido/twitter-on-the-rocks-marzo
CÓMO ANALIZAR TU CURSO ONLINE ANTES DE LANZARLOMarta García
Este documento ofrece consejos para analizar un curso antes de lanzarlo al mercado. Recomienda utilizar herramientas como Google Trends y Buzzsumo para investigar las tendencias y contenidos populares en el nicho de mercado. Además, aconseja realizar un análisis DAFO para identificar las debilidades, fortalezas, amenazas y oportunidades del curso. Finalmente, sugiere comparar el curso con la competencia en Amazon, YouTube y entre los líderes del mercado, y definir qué lo hace único.
3. types of accounts accounting-workbooks-zaheer-swatiZaheer Swati
Account is formal record that represents certain resources and claims to such resources, transactions or other events that result in changes to those resources and claims.
English Version: Japan FSA New Crypto Currency Exchange Registration Form🌍 Norbert Gehrke
This document appears to be a questionnaire from a virtual currency exchange company regarding registration for their virtual currency exchange business. It contains questions in several sections, including basic information about the company and organization, business model, risks associated with handling virtual currency, system development processes, and other administrative details. The company is seeking detailed responses and supporting documentation for each question regarding its operations, policies, processes, and compliance with relevant laws and regulations for operating a virtual currency exchange.
Pirelli F1 Shop: from Social Community to Social CommerceConnexia
Presentazione di Alessandro Cattaneo, Digital Marketing Manager F1 di Pirelli, nel corso del convegno "Macro-trend 2013: sempre più brand community" alla Social Media Week di Torino #SMWBRANDCOMMUNITY
El documento describe las relaciones económicas entre Cuba y Estados Unidos desde 1959 hasta la actualidad. Tras la revolución cubana de 1959, Fidel Castro expropió empresas estadounidenses en Cuba, llevando a EE.UU. a imponer un embargo comercial. Aunque Cuba buscó comercio con otros países, la ley Helms-Burton de 1996 sancionó a empresas extranjeras que hacían negocios en propiedades confiscadas, afectando a socios comerciales de Cuba como la UE. Las relaciones han mejorado parcialmente en años recientes, pero
Oportunidades de internet y redes sociales para profesionalesUCCI
Este documento presenta una introducción a las oportunidades de internet y las redes sociales. Explica brevemente la historia de internet y el surgimiento de plataformas como Google, Facebook y LinkedIn. Además, ofrece consejos sobre cómo usar estratégicamente las redes sociales para fines profesionales, académicos y de negocios. Finalmente, recomienda tener una estrategia y plan de acción para aprovechar al máximo las oportunidades que brindan las redes en línea.
El documento resume las respuestas que Dios ofrece a las dudas y preocupaciones comunes de las personas. Cuando alguien dice que no puede resolver algo, que es imposible, que se siente solo o cansado, o que no merece perdón, Dios responde ofreciendo guía, fuerza, compañía, descanso y perdón. El documento también indica que Jesucristo es el camino a Dios y que la Biblia contiene todo lo que Dios quiere decirnos.
Este documento presenta un proyecto de fin de carrera para desarrollar un sistema CRM de código abierto para la empresa Japan Tobacco International. Se analizan varios sistemas CRM comerciales para determinar cuál se ajusta mejor a los requisitos de la empresa. Se elige SugarCRM y se desarrolla una aplicación basada en los requisitos de JTI, detallando todo el proceso. El documento también incluye un manual de usuario y detalles sobre la instalación y pruebas funcionales del sistema CRM.
El Santuario de Nuestra Señora de las Lajas en Colombia cuenta la historia de cómo una indígena encontró la imagen de la Virgen María en las rocas en el siglo XVIII. Desde entonces, los fieles han construido cuatro templos sucesivamente mayores alrededor de la imagen, culminando en el actual santuario terminado en 1949. El Santuario de las Lajas es uno de los lugares más visitados de América durante la Semana Santa y ha recibido varios reconocimientos por su belleza arquitectónica y devoción religiosa.
Este documento describe los síntomas comunes en niños como fiebre, rinorrea, tos, vómitos y diarrea. Explica cuándo es necesario consultar al pediatra por estos síntomas y proporciona recomendaciones sobre el control de infecciones en las escuelas infantiles a través de la inmunización, higiene y exclusión temporal de niños enfermos.
Presentación introductoria sobre el alcance e importancia de la Analítica Web en proyectos digitales y para la gestión del Marketing Online para el curso de Analitica Web de La Industrial.
El resumen presenta los datos personales y la formación académica de Daniel Shechkov, un hombre ucraniano de 21 años que actualmente cursa un grado en Turismo y Finanzas en la Universidad de Sevilla. Habla inglés, español, ruso y ucraniano y tiene conocimientos avanzados de informática. Está disponible para incorporarse de inmediato.
The document provides an introduction to information technology and computers. It discusses the importance of understanding how computers can benefit and harm users. It also covers how computers are used in various aspects of modern life including education, health, government, jobs, communication, and entertainment. The document seeks to educate readers on the basic concepts of computers including hardware, software, and different types of computers and their functions.
Este documento proporciona una introducción general a los romances, incluyendo su origen, características, temas, transmisión oral y escrita a través de los siglos, y su evolución constante a través de las versiones y cambios introducidos por los diferentes transmisores. Explica que los romances surgieron de los cantares de gesta medievales y se transmitieron oralmente por siglos, adoptando diversos temas. En los siglos XVI-XVIII cobraron mayor popularidad al imprimirse, aunque también se transmitieron de forma manuscrita y oral,
El documento presenta el programa de actos de las Fiestas Patronales y de Moros y Cristianos de 2014 en un pueblo. Incluye una variedad de eventos como entradas de comparsas cristianas y moras, misas, procesiones, fuegos artificiales y bailes durante varios días para celebrar las fiestas.
Coimbra JUG - 2º Encontro - O primeiro contacto com Java EE 7Roberto Cortez
This document summarizes a presentation about the new features of Java EE 7. It discusses improvements and new specifications in areas such as websockets, batch applications, concurrency utilities, JSON processing, JMS, JAX-RS, JPA, JSF and more. The presentation provided code examples for many of the new APIs. It also listed Glassfish 4.0, Wildfly 8.0.0 and TMAX JEUS 8 as certified Java EE 7 application servers.
Las listas de Twitter como herramienta de curación de contenidos #TTontheRocksTwittBoy
Charla sobre curiosidades y uso de las listas de Twitter. 31 de Marzo en el espacio Tucamon de Alicante. Puedes ver el vídeo en http://www.tucamon.es/contenido/twitter-on-the-rocks-marzo
CÓMO ANALIZAR TU CURSO ONLINE ANTES DE LANZARLOMarta García
Este documento ofrece consejos para analizar un curso antes de lanzarlo al mercado. Recomienda utilizar herramientas como Google Trends y Buzzsumo para investigar las tendencias y contenidos populares en el nicho de mercado. Además, aconseja realizar un análisis DAFO para identificar las debilidades, fortalezas, amenazas y oportunidades del curso. Finalmente, sugiere comparar el curso con la competencia en Amazon, YouTube y entre los líderes del mercado, y definir qué lo hace único.
3. types of accounts accounting-workbooks-zaheer-swatiZaheer Swati
Account is formal record that represents certain resources and claims to such resources, transactions or other events that result in changes to those resources and claims.
English Version: Japan FSA New Crypto Currency Exchange Registration Form🌍 Norbert Gehrke
This document appears to be a questionnaire from a virtual currency exchange company regarding registration for their virtual currency exchange business. It contains questions in several sections, including basic information about the company and organization, business model, risks associated with handling virtual currency, system development processes, and other administrative details. The company is seeking detailed responses and supporting documentation for each question regarding its operations, policies, processes, and compliance with relevant laws and regulations for operating a virtual currency exchange.
This document provides an overview of business requirements for collecting required Patriot Act consumer information across multiple online applications and systems. It includes sections on the document purpose, project background, assumptions, actors involved, end user profiles, and business process flows with requirements for collecting physical address information from customers in the online Marcom application. The goal is to streamline the collection of this information across different touchpoints in compliance with regulations.
There are many changes in how organization units are defined and used in R12. An Organization can represent a Ledger, a Business Group, a Legal Entity, an HR Organization, an Operating Unit, and an Inventory Organization. You may define the relationships among organizations.
View the original Blog post: http://www.eprentise.com/blog/r12/organization-setup-in-r12/
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Ensure your data is Complete, Consistent, and Correct by using eprentise software to transform your Oracle® E-Business Suite.
This document provides a training manual on creating, changing, and viewing purchase contracts in SAP MM. It outlines the key steps to create a contract by entering header data such as the vendor, validity period, and items including the material, quantity, and price. Contracts can be created manually or from a purchase requisition. The manual also describes how to change contract data using transaction code ME32K and view contract details with ME33K. The goal is to guide users through setting up binding purchase agreements with vendors for materials or services over a specified time period.
The document discusses a meeting to review definitions of "Swap Dealer" and "Major Swap Participant" under Dodd Frank so that executives can determine if registration is required. It must be determined if each company meets the definition based on their swap data and activity. The document outlines analyzing each company's swaps to see if they exceed thresholds for notional value or credit exposure that would require registration. Areas of ambiguity in the definitions are also noted to help inform the analysis.
The document provides an overview of key concepts in SAP FICO including:
- Clients, company codes, and organizational hierarchy in SAP. Transactions are posted at the company code level.
- Master data such as general ledger, customers, vendors, assets, and how they are created and integrated across different SAP modules.
- Additional concepts like profit centers, cost centers, internal orders, depreciation, currencies and exchange rates, document types, and how financial accounting is integrated with other SAP modules like MM, SD, CO, and AA.
- Configuration of fiscal year variants, posting periods, tolerance groups, and charts of accounts to enable financial accounting functionality.
The document provides an overview and agenda for a valuation training session. It discusses various valuation techniques that will be covered, including discounted cash flow (DCF) valuation, multiples valuation using comparable company analysis and comparable transactions analysis, and leveraged buyout valuation. For the DCF approach, it outlines the key inputs and outputs, and for multiples valuation it discusses selecting peer companies, calculating relevant financial multiples, and interpreting the results.
The document provides an introduction to SAP, an ERP system that integrates all aspects of an organization. It discusses how the general ledger is reconciled with subsidiary ledgers when items are posted. It also describes features like alternate payees, clearing open items between vendors and customers, and special general ledger transactions that post to alternative reconciliation accounts. Finally, it discusses document types, headers, line items, and posting keys that control which side of an account can be posted to and which account types.
The document discusses strategies for optimizing legal process outsourcing (LPO) contracts during an economic recession. It recommends retaining existing customers while reducing costs without impacting service delivery. Key strategies include improving efficiency, quality and operations; renegotiating existing contracts to reduce costs; exercising audit and benchmarking rights; and drafting contracts with flexibility, liability caps, and exit strategies to adapt to changing market conditions.
The document discusses the process of selecting a stock for investment from a particular sector. It begins by discussing how to identify a sector that investors are interested in based on its market composition and trading levels. It then examines the money flow status of companies in the selected sector. Next, it compares the sector index of the selected sector to other sectors to identify better investment opportunities. It outlines how a data matrix can be used to filter companies based on financial metrics. It also discusses how the company page and fundamental/news charts of a selected company provide important investment information. Technical charts are analyzed to time the market and select a stock showing upward trends.
The document provides an overview of the life cycle of a trade, including the key participants and processes involved from trade execution through settlement. It discusses the market participants, importance of static data, trade execution and processing, trade confirmation, generating settlement instructions, matching instructions with counterparties, and the settlement process. The document is intended to educate about the various stages a trade progresses through from start to finish.
Ratio analysis is an important tool for financial analysis that involves calculating and presenting relationships between financial statement items. There are three main forms ratios can take: pure ratios involving simple division, percentages, and rates expressed as number of times over a period. Ratios can be classified based on the financial statements they use, their function, or the intended user. Key ratios discussed include the current ratio, quick/liquidity ratio, and stock to working capital ratio, which measure liquidity and solvency. Understanding ratios and comparing them to standards helps analyze a company's financial performance and position.
The document defines several key finance and accounting terms used in SAP systems:
- A company code represents the smallest organizational unit for which a complete set of financial accounts can be drawn up for external reporting.
- A business area represents a separate operational or responsibility area within an organization to which financial value changes can be allocated.
- Other terms defined include fiscal year, chart of accounts, account groups, posting keys, and depreciation areas which control asset valuation for accounting and reporting purposes.
Valuing a business, especially a financial institution, is complex and involves both quantitative and qualitative factors. There is no single correct valuation, as the value depends on the perspective of the buyer and weighting given to various drivers. When valuing banks, traditional methods like cash-free/debt-free and EBIT multiples are inappropriate because interest payments are a major revenue and cost factor. Parties typically use alternatives like applying a multiple to net asset value, valuing financial instruments individually, discounting loan portfolios, and basing value on assets under management. Completion accounts and purchase price adjustments are also common to address volatility between signing and closing deals involving banks.
This document provides an overview of key aspects of master data management, inventory management, returns processing, asset management, and reporting in an ERP system. It describes setting up core reference data like business partners, products, pricing, and financial accounts. It also covers warehouse and inventory configuration, physical inventory counts, goods movements, and traceability. Return processes for vendors and customers are defined. Asset management deals with fixed assets and amortization. Various reports related to inventory, materials transactions, and traceability are available.
This document discusses sample documents, recurring documents, accounts payable, vendor master data creation, terms of payment, and dunning in SAP. Sample documents provide default values for creating G/L account documents. Recurring documents are used for regularly repeated transactions like rent payments. Accounts payable records vendor transactions. Vendor master records can be created, including one-time vendors. Terms of payment and dunning procedures are also configured in SAP.
Unlock Your Potential with NCVT MIS.pptxcosmo-soil
The NCVT MIS Certificate, issued by the National Council for Vocational Training (NCVT), is a crucial credential for skill development in India. Recognized nationwide, it verifies vocational training across diverse trades, enhancing employment prospects, standardizing training quality, and promoting self-employment. This certification is integral to India's growing labor force, fostering skill development and economic growth.
STREETONOMICS: Exploring the Uncharted Territories of Informal Markets throug...sameer shah
Delve into the world of STREETONOMICS, where a team of 7 enthusiasts embarks on a journey to understand unorganized markets. By engaging with a coffee street vendor and crafting questionnaires, this project uncovers valuable insights into consumer behavior and market dynamics in informal settings."
"Does Foreign Direct Investment Negatively Affect Preservation of Culture in the Global South? Case Studies in Thailand and Cambodia."
Do elements of globalization, such as Foreign Direct Investment (FDI), negatively affect the ability of countries in the Global South to preserve their culture? This research aims to answer this question by employing a cross-sectional comparative case study analysis utilizing methods of difference. Thailand and Cambodia are compared as they are in the same region and have a similar culture. The metric of difference between Thailand and Cambodia is their ability to preserve their culture. This ability is operationalized by their respective attitudes towards FDI; Thailand imposes stringent regulations and limitations on FDI while Cambodia does not hesitate to accept most FDI and imposes fewer limitations. The evidence from this study suggests that FDI from globally influential countries with high gross domestic products (GDPs) (e.g. China, U.S.) challenges the ability of countries with lower GDPs (e.g. Cambodia) to protect their culture. Furthermore, the ability, or lack thereof, of the receiving countries to protect their culture is amplified by the existence and implementation of restrictive FDI policies imposed by their governments.
My study abroad in Bali, Indonesia, inspired this research topic as I noticed how globalization is changing the culture of its people. I learned their language and way of life which helped me understand the beauty and importance of cultural preservation. I believe we could all benefit from learning new perspectives as they could help us ideate solutions to contemporary issues and empathize with others.
Falcon stands out as a top-tier P2P Invoice Discounting platform in India, bridging esteemed blue-chip companies and eager investors. Our goal is to transform the investment landscape in India by establishing a comprehensive destination for borrowers and investors with diverse profiles and needs, all while minimizing risk. What sets Falcon apart is the elimination of intermediaries such as commercial banks and depository institutions, allowing investors to enjoy higher yields.
OJP data from firms like Vicinity Jobs have emerged as a complement to traditional sources of labour demand data, such as the Job Vacancy and Wages Survey (JVWS). Ibrahim Abuallail, PhD Candidate, University of Ottawa, presented research relating to bias in OJPs and a proposed approach to effectively adjust OJP data to complement existing official data (such as from the JVWS) and improve the measurement of labour demand.
New Visa Rules for Tourists and Students in Thailand | Amit Kakkar Easy VisaAmit Kakkar
Discover essential details about Thailand's recent visa policy changes, tailored for tourists and students. Amit Kakkar Easy Visa provides a comprehensive overview of new requirements, application processes, and tips to ensure a smooth transition for all travelers.
Optimizing Net Interest Margin (NIM) in the Financial Sector (With Examples).pdfshruti1menon2
NIM is calculated as the difference between interest income earned and interest expenses paid, divided by interest-earning assets.
Importance: NIM serves as a critical measure of a financial institution's profitability and operational efficiency. It reflects how effectively the institution is utilizing its interest-earning assets to generate income while managing interest costs.
[4:55 p.m.] Bryan Oates
OJPs are becoming a critical resource for policy-makers and researchers who study the labour market. LMIC continues to work with Vicinity Jobs’ data on OJPs, which can be explored in our Canadian Job Trends Dashboard. Valuable insights have been gained through our analysis of OJP data, including LMIC research lead
Suzanne Spiteri’s recent report on improving the quality and accessibility of job postings to reduce employment barriers for neurodivergent people.
Decoding job postings: Improving accessibility for neurodivergent job seekers
Improving the quality and accessibility of job postings is one way to reduce employment barriers for neurodivergent people.
Vicinity Jobs’ data includes more than three million 2023 OJPs and thousands of skills. Most skills appear in less than 0.02% of job postings, so most postings rely on a small subset of commonly used terms, like teamwork.
Laura Adkins-Hackett, Economist, LMIC, and Sukriti Trehan, Data Scientist, LMIC, presented their research exploring trends in the skills listed in OJPs to develop a deeper understanding of in-demand skills. This research project uses pointwise mutual information and other methods to extract more information about common skills from the relationships between skills, occupations and regions.
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2. OpenTerms syntax and semantic definitions, issue 02, 12 July 2016 Page 2
Contents
Part 1: Introduction
Part 2: Synoptic charts of the terms of business syntax
Part 3: Syntax rules listed in alphabetic order
Part 4: The periodic charge formula
Part 5: Cash flow adjustments for segregated mandates
Part 6: Syntax semantic definitions
Part 7: HoldingValue function reference
3. OpenTerms syntax and semantic definitions, issue 02, 12 July 2016 Page 3
Part 1: Introduction
This document defines a syntax and provides a semantic reference for preparing documents to describe the terms
of business between an asset manager and its clients regardless of whether the clients are subscribing to a pooled
fund or a segregated account.
The textual listing of the syntax at Part 3 of this document complies with ISO/IEC 14977. A description of that
standard including guidance on how to read it is available on the Internet. Those who are not familiar with the
standard will find the synoptic charts at Part 2 easier to read initially. The following paragraphs offer a short
introduction to how to read the syntax.
The syntax uses a simple set of rules to describe terms of business. Rules have a left-hand-side, a right-hand-side
and a separation character "=", which indicates that the left-hand-side of the rule has the meaning given by the
terms on the right-hand-side. For example, the first and most important rule is:
Terms =
Company, {Company}, Counterparty, {Counterparty}, Agreement, [Product, {Product},
{ProductExclusion}], [Market, {Market}, {MarketExclusion}], {TransactionChargeSet},
{PeriodicChargeSet}, {Payment}, {Report};
which means that terms of business are defined by the company and the counterparty who made them, some legal
terms, the products and markets to which the terms will apply, the charges and payment mandates, etc.
The syntax commonly uses the following forms of control in its rules:
Sequence Items appear in a rule from left to right, separated by commas; their order is important.
Choice Alternative items are separated by the "|" character. One item is chosen from the list of
alternatives; their order is not important.
Option Optional items are enclosed between the characters "[" and "]"; the item can be included or
discarded.
Repetition A repeatable item is enclosed between the characters "{" and "}"; the item can be repeated
zero or more times.
Iteration Limited iteration is indicated by the "*" character. For example, 4 * 'x' means that the
symbol 'x' must be included four times.
The rules also use the following special characters:
Quotation A term enclosed within single quotes stands for itself. For example, 'Clearstream' means
Clearstream Bank.
Group Some terms are grouped together in round brackets (like this) in order to ensure the
desired precedence between operators or to make a rule easier to read.
Termination A semi-colon ";" is used to mark the end of a rule.
Line breaks are sometimes used to make the rules easier to read; they have no special meaning.
4. OpenTerms syntax and semantic definitions, issue 02, 12 July 2016 Page 4
Part 2: Synoptic charts of the terms of business syntax
Chart 1: Terms.
Chart 2: TransactionChargeSet.
Chart 3: PeriodicChargeSet.
Chart 4: PeriodicCharge.
Chart 5: PeriodicChargeType.
Chart 6: HoldingAddress, HoldingValue, CashFlow.
Chart 7: Payment and Report.
The synoptic charts help the reader to understand the scope and the pattern of the syntax. They also show some of
the constraints on the syntax (i.e., in what circumstances some terms should not be used). In the case of a
disagreement between a synoptic chart and the syntax, the syntax will prevail.
5. OpenTerms syntax and semantic definitions, issue 02, 12 July 2016 Page 5
Terms Company PartyIdentification
Counterparty PartyIdentification
OfferRights PublicOffer
PrivatePlacement
PublicOfferAndPrivatePlacement
DelegationPermitted
OfferRightsNarrative
OpenTerms
Clear terms of business for the asset management industry
Synoptic chart number: 1
Draft number: 17
Date: 12 July 2016
Origin: Terms (OpenTerms project, issue 02)
The chart reflects the typological constraints that are described in the Schroders syntax.
Key:
0..1 Select the term to the right zero or one times.
0..4 Select the term to the right between zero and four times.
0..N Select the term to the right between zero and as many more times as required.
1..N Select the term to the right at least once and as many more times as required.
▼ Contains underlying terms not shown in these charts.
Select A or B
A
B
CompanyCapacity
0..1
1..N
Affiliate
0..N
1..N
Agreement
ExecutionDate
LegalAspects
Product
Market
TransactionChargeSet
PeriodicChargeSet
Payment
Report
0..N
0..N
0..N
0..N
See chart 2 below
See chart 3 below
See chart 7 below
See chart 7 below
ISINAndDescription
0..N
Country
Proprietary
0..N
AgreementID
VersionNumber
OtherID
ApplicableLawAndJurisdiction
TermAndTermination Term
TerminationNotice Days
Months
CounterpartyCapacity
ContactDetails
ContactDetails
1..N
1..N
CompanyCapacityCode
Proprietary
LegalRepresentative
ManagementCompany
GlobalDistributor
OfferRightsAndDelegation
Proprietary
OfferRightsCode
NoneCounterpartyCapacityCode
Proprietary
Platform
Distributor
IntroducingAgent
ProductPackager
InstitutionalInvestor
LegalTerms
LegalVariation
0..N
Law
Jurisdiction Country
Name
ISIN
Description
Platform
0..1
0..1
FixedTermMonths
Open
▼▼
URL
URL
▼
▼
▼
▼
▼
▼
▼
0..1
0..1
0..1
0..1
PlacementAgent
CentralisingAgent
MostFavouredTerms
0..1
ProductExclusion
0..N
MarketExclusion
▼
▼
PartyIdentification
AccessionDate
SecessionDate
ContactDetails
1..N
0..N
▼
▼
0..1
0..1
1..N
1..N
0..N
6. OpenTerms syntax and semantic definitions, issue 02, 12 July 2016 Page 6
TransactionChargeSet TransactionChargeSetNumber
TransactionCharge
PaymentCurrency
ShareClassCurrency
SettlementWithin TimeLimitBusinessDays
TimeLimitCalendarDays
1..N
DeMinimisPayment
BaseCurrency
Other
RetrospectiveAdjustmentDeadline TimeLimitMonths
Other
Currency
Threshold
0..1
0..1
0..1
PaymentCurrencyBasis
Currency
MandateCurrency
InvestmentCurrency
LatePaymentPenalty
0..1
TransactionChargeType RateTransactionChargeCode
Proprietary
FrontEndLoad
BackEndLoad
Switch
▼
ISIN
Description
0..1
▼
HoldingAddressPath
HoldingAddressNumber
Account
HoldingAddressPath
TransactionChargeHoldingAddress
DefinedLater
HoldingAddressPath
HoldingAddressNumber
1..N
ShareClass
SubFund
Fund
ProductAggregationType
Product ISINAndDescription
OtherID
1..N
URL
▼
RateTransactionCharge
TermStartDate Date
FirstInvestment
TermEndDate Date
Open
Product ISINAndDescription
1..N
TransactionChargeHoldingAggregation
TransactionChargePeriod Weekly
Monthly
Quarterly
HalfYearly
Yearly
Discount
CounterpartyShare
CompanyShare
OtherID
SemiMonthly
TransactionChargeNumber
TransactionChargeHolding TransactionChargeHoldingAddress
DefinedLater
1..N
ProductAggregationTransactionChargeAggregation
0..1
URL
RateTable FlatBand
SlidingScaleReferenceCurrency
RateTableRow
1..N
Threshold
Rate
RateMethod
Movement
FixedCharge FixedChargeType
Amount
Currency
FixedChargeDescription
FixedChargeCode
Proprietary
BenchmarkChange
MinimumPeriodicCharge*
* Not for transaction charges
OpenTerms
Clear terms of business for the asset management industry
Synoptic chart number: 2
Draft number: 17
Date: 12 July 2016
Origin: TransactionChargeSet (OpenTerms project, issue 02)
The chart reflects the typological constraints that are described in the Schroders syntax.
Key:
0..1 Select the term to the right zero or one times.
0..4 Select the term to the right between zero and four times.
0..N Select the term to the right between zero and as many more times as required.
1..N Select the term to the right at least once and as many more times as required.
▼ Contains underlying terms not shown in these charts.
Select A or B
A
B
PenaltyRate
BaseRate
▼
ProductExclusion
0..N
ISIN
Description
a
0..1
a
ProductExclusion
0..N
▼
▼
TransactionChargeSetName
0..1
TransactionChargeName
0..1
7. OpenTerms syntax and semantic definitions, issue 02, 12 July 2016 Page 7
PeriodicChargeSet PeriodicChargeSetNumber
PeriodicCharge
1..N
TerminationMode
See chart 4 below
TerminationType
RunOff PeriodMonths
AdmitNewPositions
CompanyAutoPay
CounterpartyInvoice
OpenTerms
Clear terms of business for the asset management industry
Synoptic chart number: 3
Draft number: 17
Date: 12 July 2016
Origin: PeriodicChargeSet (OpenTerms project, issue 02)
The chart reflects the typological constraints that are described in the Schroders syntax.
Key:
0..1 Select the term to the right zero or one times.
0..4 Select the term to the right between zero and four times.
0..N Select the term to the right between zero and as many more times as required.
1..N Select the term to the right at least once and as many more times as required.
▼ Contains underlying terms not shown in these charts.
Select A or B
A
B
PaymentCurrency
ShareClassCurrency
SettlementWithin TimeLimitBusinessDays
TimeLimitCalendarDays
DeMinimisCharge
BaseCurrency
Other
RetrospectiveAdjustmentDeadline TimeLimitMonths
Other
Currency
Threshold
0..1
0..1
0..1
PaymentCurrencyBasis
Currency
DeMinimisPayment Currency
Threshold
0..1
PaymentMechanism
CoTerminusAgreement
Survive
NestedCharges
0..1
MandateCurrency
InvestmentCurrency
PeriodicChargeSetName
0..1
8. OpenTerms syntax and semantic definitions, issue 02, 12 July 2016 Page 8
PeriodicCharge PeriodicChargeNumber
TermStartDate Date
FirstInvestment
TermEndDate Date
Open
1..N
OpenTerms
Clear terms of business for the asset management industry
Synoptic chart number: 4
Draft number: 17
Date: 12 July 2016
Origin: PeriodicCharge (OpenTerms project, issue 02)
The chart reflects the typological constraints that are described in the Schroders syntax.
Key:
0..1 Select the term to the right zero or one times.
0..4 Select the term to the right between zero and four times.
0..N Select the term to the right between zero and as many more times as required.
1..N Select the term to the right at least once and as many more times as required.
▼ Contains underlying terms not shown in these charts.
Select A or B
A
B
Product ISINAndDescription
1..N
OtherID
PeriodicChargeHolding PeriodicChargeHoldingDetails
DefinedLater
HoldingAddress
HoldingValue
ISIN
Description
0..1
URL
▼
Discount
FixedCharge
PerformancePeriodicCharge
VolumePeriodicCharge
FeeSharePeriodicCharge
PeriodicChargeType Payee
0..1
Company
CounterpartySee chart 5 below
See chart 5 below
See chart 5 below
See chart 5 below
CashFlow
See chart 6 below
See chart 6 below
PeriodicChargeHoldingAggregation Account
HoldingAddressPath
PeriodicChargeHoldingDetails
DefinedLater
1..N
HoldingAddress
HoldingValue
ShareClass
SubFund
Fund
ProductAggregation ProductAggregationType
Product ISINAndDescription
OtherID
1..N
ISIN
Description
PeriodicChargeAggregation
0..1
0..1
URL
▼
See chart 6 below
CashFlow See chart 6 below
See chart 6 below
See chart 6 below
PeriodicChargePeriod Weekly
Quarterly
HalfYearly
Yearly
PeriodDays
YearDays
CalendarDays365
CalendarDays366
StandardYear360
CalendarDays365
CalendarDays366
StandardYear360
StandardYear365.25
Monthly
CalculationFrequency Daily
Monthly
Quarterly
HalfYearly
Yearly
Weekly
PartialChargePeriodConvention Long
Short
ProductExclusion
0..N
▼
ProductExclusion
0..N
▼
PeriodicChargeName
0..1
9. OpenTerms syntax and semantic definitions, issue 02, 12 July 2016 Page 9
OpenTerms
Clear terms of business for the asset management industry
Synoptic chart number: 5
Draft number: 17
Date: 12 July 2016
Origin: PeriodicChargeType (several) (OpenTerms project, issue 02)
The chart reflects the typological constraints that are described in the Schroders syntax.
Key:
0..1 Select the term to the right zero or one times.
0..4 Select the term to the right between zero and four times.
0..N Select the term to the right between zero and as many more times as required.
1..N Select the term to the right at least once and as many more times as required.
▼ Contains underlying terms not shown in these charts.
Select A or B
A
B
FeeSharePeriodicCharge FeeSharePeriodicChargeCode
LookupFrequency
PerformancePeriodicCharge
Proprietary
RateTable
0..1
FlatBand
SlidingScaleReferenceCurrency
RateTableRow
1..N
Threshold
Rate
RateMethod
ManagementFee
DistributionFee
Management+DistributionFee
TotalExpenseRatio
VolumePeriodicCharge VolumePeriodicChargeCode
LookupFrequency
Proprietary
RateTable
0..1
FlatBand
SlidingScaleReferenceCurrency
RateTableRow
1..N
Threshold
Rate
RateMethod
TrailerFee
IntermediaryServiceFee
ItalianSubjectInChargePlacementFee
FranceCentralisingAgentFee
ManagementFee
CustodyFee
ReferralFee
AdvisoryFee
RealEstateFundFee
LifeCompanyFee
ParticipationRate
OutPerformBenchmark
PortfolioReturnMeasure
Hurdle
HighWaterMark
OutPerformCap
PerformancePeriod
SeriesAccounting
SpecialConditions
0..1
0..1
0..1
0..1
Description
TickerIdentifier
CompareMethod
0..1
Arithmetic
Geometric
TermStartDate Date
FirstInvestment
TermEndDate Date
Open
PerformanceMeasurementDate Month
Day
PerformancePeriodType PerformancePeriodTypeCode
PerformancePeriodStartConvention
PerformancePeriodHurdleConvention
PerformancePeriodYears
0..1
0..1
Fixed
Extensible
Rolling
PerformancePeriodStartConventionCode
Proprietary
Neutral
Progressive
AdaptiveSimple
Compound
FixedCharge FixedChargeType
Amount
Currency
FixedChargeDescription
FixedChargeCode
Proprietary
BenchmarkChange
MinimumPeriodicCharge Not for transaction charges▼
▼
▼
▼
1..N
OngoingCharge
TotalExpenseRatioCap
OngoingChargeCap
10. OpenTerms syntax and semantic definitions, issue 02, 12 July 2016 Page 10
HoldingAddressType HoldingAddressPath
ClearstreamBankLuxembourg
Euroclear
FundSettle
HoldingAddressNumber
SharedAccount
SharedAccountHoldingUpdateFrequency
0..1
HoldingCount Daily
Monthly
Quarterly
HalfYearly
Yearly
MonthEndMean
QuarterEndMean
HalfYearEndMean
YearEndMean
Monthly
Quarterly
HalfYearly
Yearly
ApplicableNAV ReferHoldingCount
ReferCalculationLookupFrequency
Daily
EligiblePosition IncrementalTrade
DecrementalTrade
Weekly
WeekEndMean
SpecialInstructions
0..1
0..1
TradeDate
SettlementDate
TradeDate
SettlementDate
OpenTerms
Clear terms of business for the asset management industry
Synoptic chart number: 6
Draft number: 17
Date: 12 July 2016
Origin: HoldingAddress, HoldingValue, CashFlow
(Open Terms project, issue 02)
The chart reflects the typological constraints that are described in the Schroders syntax.
Key:
0..1 Select the term to the right zero or one times.
0..4 Select the term to the right between zero and four times.
0..N Select the term to the right between zero and as many more times as required.
1..N Select the term to the right at least once and as many more times as required.
▼ Contains underlying terms not shown in these charts.
Select A or B
A
B
HoldingAddress
HoldingValue
Platform PlatformCode
Proprietary
CrestCo
DeutscheBorseClearingAG
CaisseInterprofessionelleDepotsVirementsTitres
FinnishCentralSecuritiesDepositoryLtd
SICOVAM
NECIGEF
Weekly
Daily
▼
CashFlow CashFlowType
CashFlowThresholdRelative
CashFlowThresholdAbsolute
Straight
Backward
Amount
Currency
0..1
0..1
11. OpenTerms syntax and semantic definitions, issue 02, 12 July 2016 Page 11
OpenTerms
Clear terms of business for the asset management industry
Synoptic chart number: 7
Draft number: 17
Date: 12 July 2016
Origin: Payment, Report (OpenTerms project, issue 02)
The chart reflects the typological constraints that are described in the Schroders syntax.
Key:
0..1 Select the term to the right zero or one times.
0..4 Select the term to the right between zero and four times.
0..N Select the term to the right between zero and as many more times as required.
1..N Select the term to the right at least once and as many more times as required.
▼ Contains underlying terms not shown in these charts.
Select A or B
A
B
Payment PaymentNumber
ProRataPaymentInstrument PayThruFund
CreditTransferDetails
ChequeDetails
PayThruFundType
Reference
AgreementSectionCrossReference
0..1
1..N
PayThruFundSingleAccount
PayThruFundSet
1..N
HoldingAddressPath
HoldingAddressNumber
PayThruFundPayment
1..N
ISINAndDescription
Ratio
TransactionChargeNumber
PeriodicChargeNumberReference
0..1
Currency
IntermediaryAgent1
IntermediaryAgent1Account
IntermediaryAgent2
IntermediaryAgent2Account
CreditorAgent
CreditorAgentAccount
Creditor
CreditorAccount
AgreementSectionCrossReference
1..N
TransactionChargeNumber
PeriodicChargeNumber
0..1
0..1
0..1
0..1
0..1
0..1
0..1
Reference
Currency
PayeeID
AgreementSectionCrossReference
1..N
TransactionChargeNumber
PeriodicChargeNumber
0..1
Report ReportNumber
ReportMethod PostalAddress
EmailAddress
FaxNumber
Other
1..N
AgreementSectionCrossReference
1..N
TransactionChargeNumber
PeriodicChargeNumber
HoldingAddressPath
HoldingAddressNumber
ISIN
Description
a
a
0..1
SpecialInstructions
0..1
▼
▼
▼
▼
▼
▼
▼
▼
▼
DirectDebitDetails Reference
0..1
Currency
Debtor ▼
DebtorAccount ▼
AgreementSectionCrossReference
1..N
0..1
TransactionChargeNumber
PeriodicChargeNumber
0..1
SpecialInstructions
0..1
PaymentName
0..1
ReportName
0..1
15. OpenTerms syntax and semantic definitions, issue 02, 12 July 2016 Page 15
Important: the syntax does not fully define every term in the above table through a separate rule as you would expect if it was complied strictly in
accordance with ISO/IEC 14977. These "missing terms" are defined as ISO 20022 types or otherwise derived from another rule within Part 6 of
this document.
Notes for converting the syntax into an XML schema
Certain enumerated types are implemented in ISO 20022 through the following code lists:
1
ApplicableNAV1Code = 'RECF' | 'DAIL' | 'REHC';
2
PeriodicChargeCalculationFrequency1Code = 'DAIL' | 'WEEK' | 'MNTH' | 'QUTR' | 'SEMI' | 'YEAR';
3
CashFlowTypeCode = 'STRT' | 'BKWD';
4
CapacityOrganisationRole1Code = 'LREP' | 'MGCY' | 'GLDR' | 'PLFM';
5
CompareMethodCode = 'ARIT' | 'GEOM';
6
CapacityOrganisationRole2Code = 'PLFM' | 'DIST' | 'INAG' | 'PKGR' | 'INIV' | 'PLMA' | 'CENA';
7
PositionDate1Code = 'TRAD' | 'SETT';
8
FeeSharePeriodicChargeCode = 'MANF' | 'DISF' | 'MADF' | 'TERF' | 'OGCF' | 'TERC' | 'OGCC';
9
FixedChargeCode = 'BMCH' | 'MPCA';
10
MeasurementMethod1Code = 'DAIL' | 'WEEK' | 'MNTH' | 'QUTR' | 'SEMI' | 'YEAR' | 'WKEM' | 'MNEM' | 'QUEM' | 'SAEM' | 'YREM';
11
EventSchedule2Code = 'DAIL' | 'WEEK' | 'MNTH' | 'QUTR' | 'SEMI' | 'YEAR';
12
OfferRights1Code = 'PPLA' | 'POFR' | 'POPP' | 'NONE';
13
PartialChargePeriodConventionCode = 'SHOR' | 'LONG';
14
PayeeCode = 'CPNY' | 'CPTY';
15
PaymentCurrency1Code = 'BCCY' | 'SCCY' | 'MCCY' | 'ICCY';
16
PaymentMechanism1Code = 'CPNY' | 'CPTY';
17
RollingHurdleConventionCode = 'SMPL' | 'CPND';
18
PerformancePeriodStartConventionCode = 'NEUT' | 'PROG' | 'ADAP';
19
PerformancePeriodTypeCode = 'FIXD' | 'XTND' | 'ROLL';
20
PeriodDays1Code = 'A365' | 'A366' | 'A360';
21
PeriodFrequency5Code = 'WEEK' | 'MNTH' | 'QUTR' | 'SEMI' | 'YEAR';
22
FundPlatform1Code = 'CEDE' | 'EOCC' | 'FSTL' | 'CRST' | 'DAKV' | 'CIKB' | 'APKE' | 'SICV' | 'NECI';
23
PortfolioReturnMeasureCode = 'NETT' | 'GROS';
24
ProductAggregation1Code = 'SHRE' | 'SFND' | 'FUND';
25
RateTransactionChargeCode = 'FEND' | 'BEND' | 'SWIT' | 'MVMT';
26
RateMethod1Code = 'FBND' | 'VWAR';
27
EventSchedule1Code = 'DAIL' | 'WEEK' | 'MNTH' | 'QUTR' | 'SEMI' | 'YEAR';
28
PeriodicChargeTerminationModeCode = 'COTM' | 'SURV';
29
PeriodFrequency1Code = 'WEEK' | 'TWMN' | 'MNTH' | 'QUTR' | 'SEMI' | 'YEAR';
30
VolumePeriodicChargeCode = 'TRLF' | 'INSF' | 'ISIP' | 'FCAF' | 'MANF' | 'CUSF' | 'RFLF' | 'ADVF' | 'REFF' | 'LCOF';
31
PeriodDays2Code = 'A360' | 'A365' | 'A366' | 'JYER';
16. OpenTerms syntax and semantic definitions, issue 02, 12 July 2016 Page 16
Part 4: The periodic charge formula
This formula applies only when the periodic charge is based on some rate such as a management fee or on the
asset volume of the relevant holdings (i.e., when PeriodChargeType is a FeeSharePeriodicCharge or a
VolumePeriodicCharge). If the periodic charge is a fixed charge, follow the instructions defined by the rule
FixedCharge. If the periodic charge is based on performance, follow the instructions defined by the rule
PerformancePeriodicCharge.
For each ISIN at each HoldingAddress, the periodic charge calculated under the terms of a particular
PeriodicCharge instruction are:
Value of periodic charge = ∑ HoldingValuec × PeriodicChargeBasisFactor × Ratec ×
Final Cycle
c=1
DayCount
YearDays
where the terms in the formula have the following meaning:
c
The variable "c" counts from the first to the last periodic charge calculation cycle in the PeriodicChargePeriod.
FinalCycle
FinalCycle is the last calculation cycle in the PeriodicChargePeriod. It is set by the following parameters in the
relevant PeriodicCharge instruction and the following table:
PeriodicCharge → PeriodicChargePeriod
PeriodicCharge → CalculationFrequency
PeriodicChargePeriod
Weekly Monthly Quarterly HalfYearly Yearly
CalculationFrequency
Daily 7
Actual number of
calendar days in the
month
Actual number of
calendar days in the
quarter
Actual number of
calendar days in the
half-year
Actual number of
calendar days in the
year
Weekly 1
Actual number of
calendar weeks in the
month
Actual number of
calendar weeks in the
quarter
Actual number of
calendar weeks in the
half-year
Actual number of
calendar weeks in the
year
Monthly 1 3 6 12
Quarterly 1 2 4
HalfYearly Invalid 1 2
Yearly 1
In the case of a weekly CalculationFrequency the number of weeks in a month, quarter, half-year or year will be
calculated in accordance with ISO 8601, which is briefly explained below:
ISO 8601 defines a calendar week as "an interval of seven calendar days starting with a Monday … " and it says
that "… the first calendar week of a year is the one which includes the first Thursday of that year and […] the last
calendar week of a calendar year is the week immediately preceding the first calendar week of the next calendar
year."
Since years may be divided into months, quarters and halves, this definition permits the number of calendar weeks
in each PeriodicChargePeriod to be calculated precisely. The DayCount and YearDays conventions described
below are valid for both short and long ISO years (52 and 53 weeks).
For example, the year 2010 is described in the following table:
17. OpenTerms syntax and semantic definitions, issue 02, 12 July 2016 Page 17
2010 Month length Quarter length Half-year length Year length
January 4 weeks, starting on 4 January 2010
February 4 weeks
March 4 weeks Q1: 12 weeks
April 5 weeks
May 4 weeks
June 4 weeks Q2: 13 weeks H1: 25 weeks
July 5 weeks
August 4 weeks
September 5 weeks Q3: 14 weeks
October 4 weeks
November 4 weeks
December 5 weeks, ending on 2 January 2011 Q4: 13 weeks H2: 27 weeks Year: 52 weeks
HoldingValue
HoldingValue is the value of the ISIN at the HoldingAddress, which is used on the c
th
calculation cycle in the
PeriodicChargePeriod. It is set by the following parameter in the relevant PeriodicCharge instruction:
PeriodicCharge → PeriodicChargeHolding → PeriodicChargeHoldingDetails → HoldingValue
(Note that HoldingValuec
is not necessarily the same as the value of the ISIN at the HoldingAddress on the day that
the c
th
calculation cycle is run.)
PeriodicChargeBasisFactor
PeriodicChargeBasisFactor is a coefficient (of type ISO 20022 PercentageRate) that is set according to the
following conditions:
(1) If PeriodicCharge → PeriodicChargeType is a FeeSharePeriodicCharge then:
― if FeeSharePeriodicChargeCode = 'ManagementFee' then set the PeriodicChargeBasisFactor to the
Company's management fee applicable to the ISIN in the relevant period.
― if FeeSharePeriodicChargeCode = 'DistributionFee' then set the PeriodicChargeBasisFactor to the
Company's distribution fee applicable to the ISIN in the relevant period.
― if FeeSharePeriodicChargeCode = 'Management+DistributionFee' then set the
PeriodicChargeBasisFactor to the sum of the Company's management fee and the distribution fee
applicable to the ISIN in the relevant period.
― if FeeSharePeriodicChargeCode = 'TotalExpenseRatio' then set the PeriodicChargeBasisFactor to the
average total expense ratio applicable to the ISIN in the relevant period.
― If the FeeSharePeriodicCharge → Proprietary option is used then set the PeriodicChargeBasisFactor
to the sum of the Company's fees that the parties have described, which were applicable to the ISIN in
the relevant periodic charge period (and which must be a percentage rate that can be applied in the
periodic charge formula).
(2) If PeriodicCharge → PeriodicChargeType is a VolumePeriodicCharge then set the
PeriodicChargeBasisFactor to 100%.
Rate
Rate is set by the following parameters:
FeeSharePeriodicCharge → RateTable or VolumePeriodicCharge → RateTable (including all of its terms)
PeriodicCharge → PeriodicChargeAggregation
If the RateTable is a "flat rate" table, it will contain only one Rate, which should be applied directly to the periodic
charge formula. In this case, the PeriodicCharge will contain no PeriodicChargeAggregation term. In all other
cases, the Rate is determined by reading the RateTable as a FlatBand or SlidingScale table (see the definition of
the rule RateTable) using the sum of the HoldingValues of the ISINs referenced by PeriodicChargeAggregation.
The Rate should then be determined at the LookupFrequency or, if it is not defined, at the CalculationFrequency.
18. OpenTerms syntax and semantic definitions, issue 02, 12 July 2016 Page 18
DayCount
DayCount is the number of days in the calculation cycle (not in the PeriodicChargePeriod). It is set by the following
parameters in the relevant PeriodicCharge and the following table:
PeriodicCharge → PeriodDays
PeriodicCharge → CalculationFrequency
PeriodDays
CalendarDays365 CalendarDays366 StandardYear360
CalculationFrequency
Daily
Count every calendar day
in the periodic charge calculation
cycle,
except 29 February
Count every calendar day
in the periodic charge calculation
cycle,
including 29 February
Invalid
Weekly
Monthly 30
Quarterly 90
Half-Yearly 180
Yearly 360
YearDays
YearDays is set by the following parameter in the relevant PeriodicCharge and the following table (see also the
definition of the rule YearDays):
PeriodicCharge → YearDays
YearDays
CalendarDays365 CalendarDays366 StandardYear360 StandardYear365.25
Count every calendar day
in the year,
except 29 February
Count every calendar day
in the year,
including 29 February
360 365.25
19. OpenTerms syntax and semantic definitions, issue 02, 12 July 2016 Page 19
Part 5: Cash flow adjustments for segregated mandates
Some segregated mandates are charged on the basis of the period-end market valuation of the client's investments
(typically a quarter-end valuation). These charging schemes adjust the period-end valuation for cash movements
(capital flows) instructed by the client during the period, to ensure that the charges are fair to the client and the
manager.
There are two cash flow adjustment methods for calculating period-end charges: the "straight" and the "backward"
method.
The straight method takes account of cash flows to calculate the weighted average adjusted assets under
management during a period, to which the agreed rate table is applied to calculate the charges. The backward
method takes account of cash flows to calculate the adjusted assets under management during each discrete time
interval between cash flows during the charging period, and the agreed rate table is applied to each interval to
calculate the charges. Cash flow adjustments may be subject to threshold criteria, to ensure that adjustments are
not made for immaterial amounts.
Straight method
The value of a periodic charge is determined by the formula:
Value of periodic charge = (
1
PeriodDays
∑ AUMi × Daysi
n
i=1
) × Rate ×
DayCount
YearDays
Where:
PeriodDays = PeriodicCharge → PeriodDays.
n = number of discrete time intervals in the charging period delineated by cash flow events, (e.g., two cash
flow events means three intervals). Interval 1 is the interval in which the last day of the charging period falls.
AUMi = the value of assets under management during interval i, meaning the market value of assets under
management at close of business on the last day of the charging period, adjusted up for cash outflows and
down for cash inflows in any interval following interval i. (Take care with direction: the adjustment works
backwards from the last day in the charging period and cash flow effects appear inverted. See example
below.)
Daysi = the number of calendar days duration of interval i (and the sum of all such days during all intervals
i=1..n is equal to PeriodDays). Each interval starts on the day of the cash flow.
Example for the terms in parentheses above:
An account has a value of 12.8 million at the close of business on 31 December. The client
withdrew 3 million on 3 December and paid in 5 million on 5 October. The billing period runs
from 1 October to 31 December inclusive.
Interval "i" Ending Starting AUMi Comment Daysi
1 31 December 3 December 12.8 million 3 million outflow on 3 December 29
2 2 December 5 October 15.8 million 5 million inflow on 5 October 59
3 4 October 1 October 10.8 million 4
Therefore, the value of the terms in parentheses = 1/92 × (12.8 × 29 + 15.8 × 59 + 10.8 × 4) =
14.63695652 million.
Rate is set by the function to its left according to the following parameters:
VolumePeriodicCharge → RateTable (including all of its terms)
PeriodicCharge → PeriodicChargeAggregation
If the RateTable is a "flat rate" table, it will contain only one Rate, in which case, the PeriodicCharge
will contain no PeriodicChargeAggregation term. In all other cases, the Rate is determined by reading
the RateTable as a FlatBand or SlidingScale table (see the definition of the rule RateTable) using the
value of AUMi. The Rate should be determined only once, for the entire charging period.
DayCount and YearDays: see below.
20. OpenTerms syntax and semantic definitions, issue 02, 12 July 2016 Page 20
Backward method
The value of a periodic charge is determined by the formula:
Value of periodic charge =
1
PeriodDays
∑ (AUMi × Daysi
× Ratei ×
DayCount
YearDays
)
n
i=1
Where:
PeriodDays = PeriodicCharge → PeriodDays.
n = number of discrete time intervals in the period delineated by cash flow events, (e.g., two cash flow events
means three intervals). Interval 1 is the interval in which the last day of the period falls.
AUMi = the value of assets under management during interval i, meaning the market value of assets under
management at close of business on the last day of the charging period, adjusted up for cash outflows and
down for cash inflows in any interval following interval i. (Take care with direction: the adjustment works
backwards from the last day in the charging period and cash flow effects appear inverted. See the example
table in the section above.)
Ratei is the rate set by AUMi according to the following parameters:
VolumePeriodicCharge → RateTable (including all of its terms)
PeriodicCharge → PeriodicChargeAggregation
If the RateTable is a "flat rate" table, it will contain only one Rate, in which case, the PeriodicCharge
will contain no PeriodicChargeAggregation term. In all other cases, the Rate is determined by reading
the RateTable as a FlatBand or SlidingScale table (see the definition of the rule RateTable) using the
value of AUMi. The Rate should be determined only once, for the entire charging period.
DayCount and YearDays: see below.
Daysi = the number of calendar days duration of interval i. (See the example table in the section above.)
DayCount and YearDays (for Straight and Backward methods)
DayCount is the number of days in the PeriodicChargePeriod. It is set by the following parameter in the relevant
PeriodicCharge and the following table:
PeriodicCharge → PeriodDays
PeriodDays
CalendarDays365 CalendarDays366 StandardYear360
CalculationFrequency
Daily
Count every calendar day
in the periodic charge calculation
cycle,
except 29 February
Count every calendar day
in the periodic charge calculation
cycle,
including 29 February
Invalid
Weekly
Monthly 30
Quarterly 90
Half-Yearly 180
Yearly 360
YearDays
YearDays is set by the following parameter in the relevant PeriodicCharge and the following table (see also the
definition of the rule YearDays):
PeriodicCharge → YearDays
(See table on next page.)
21. OpenTerms syntax and semantic definitions, issue 02, 12 July 2016 Page 21
YearDays
CalendarDays365 CalendarDays366 StandardYear360 StandardYear365.25
Count every calendar day
in the year,
except 29 February
Count every calendar day
in the year,
including 29 February
360 365.25
22. OpenTerms syntax and semantic definitions, issue 02, 12 July 2016 Page 22
Part 6: Syntax semantic definitions
Rule
Terms = Company, {Company}, Counterparty, {Counterparty}, Agreement, [Product, {Product}, {ProductExclusion}], [Market, {Market},
{MarketExclusion}], {TransactionChargeSet}, {PeriodicChargeSet}, {Payment}, {Report};
Synopsis
Terms of business are defined by the following elements:
Company A party making pooled funds available under the agreement or a party managing segregated mandates.
Counterparty A party being granted sales rights in respect of the pooled funds and markets named in the agreement or a
party who awards a segregated mandate to the Company. The Counterparty's affiliates also benefit from the
terms of the agreement.
Agreement The identity, execution date, legal texts and termination notice terms of the agreement.
Product Pooled funds or segregated mandates which are in scope of the agreement.
ProductExclusion Any members of a set of products that should be excluded from the scope of the agreement.
Market The markets in which the Company grants the Counterparty rights to act in respect of the pooled funds
described in Products.
MarketExclusion Any members of a set of markets that should be excluded from the scope of the agreement.
TransactionChargeSet Event driven charges such as pooled fund front-end loads, back-end loads and conversion (switch) charges
and segregated mandate securities transaction charges.
PeriodicChargeSet Periodic charges such as pooled fund rebates (ongoing commissions) that the Company will pay to the
Counterparty, and segregated account management charges that the Counterparty will pay to the Company.
Payment The means by which one party will pay amounts to the other party.
Report The means by which one party will report charges to the other party.
Typology and constraints
Company: Defined in this document.
Counterparty: Defined in this document.
Agreement: Defined in this document.
Product: Defined in this document.
ProductExclusion: Defined in this document.
Market: Defined in this document.
MarketExclusion: Defined in this document.
TransactionChargeSet: Defined in this document.
PeriodicChargeSet: Defined in this document.
Payment: Defined in this document.
Report: Defined in this document.
User guide
This is the root of the rule set.
An agreement can be made between several Companies and Counterparties. This is useful, for example, in the event that one member of the
Company group acts as manager for one fund whilst a second member acts as manager for a second fund and a third and subsequent
members of the Company group act as legal representatives in particular jurisdictions, and all parties, funds and jurisdictions are described
within a single global agreement to which several members of the Counterparty group are party.
In the context of pooled fund business, the agreement implies that the Counterparty will enjoy certain rights over the Products in all Markets
subject to ProductExclusions and MarketExclusions, its CounterpartyCapacity and regulatory restrictions (for example, a fund may not be sold to
the public unless it has been registered for that purpose with the relevant authority; that is why this specification does not explicitly say whether,
if the Counterparty is a distributor, it is restricted to private placement or free to sell the Company's funds by public offer).
If several Products and ProductExclusions are defined, the result should be the relative complement of the union of all Products with respect to
the union of all ProductExclusions. The same principle applies to Markets and MarketExclusions. Example:
An agreement has defined two sets of Products P1 and P2 and two sets of ProductExclusions P3 and P4.
The set of Products to which the Counterparty has rights under the agreement is therefore (P1 ∪ P2) (P3 ∪ P4).
A TransactionCharge or PeriodicCharge (both of which are defined later in this document) might refer to products that are not members of the
set of Products defined by this top-level Terms rule. That is because the products might be related to another agreement between the parties or
to another agreement between the Company and another member of the Counterparty's group or possibly vice versa. In that case, the
Counterparty will have the right to have holdings in the related products taken into account when determining the transaction charge and period
charge rates but it will have no other rights over them under the terms of the agreement (e.g., in the case of pooled funds it will have no right to
distribute them).
TransactionChargeSet and PeriodicChargeSet are optional because it is possible that some agreements are made on terms that do not require
these payments to be made. Payment and Report are optional because, (i) if no transaction charges or periodic charges are defined, no
payments or reports will be necessary and (2) some parties prefer to maintain such details separately.
23. OpenTerms syntax and semantic definitions, issue 02, 12 July 2016 Page 23
Rule
Affiliate = PartyIdentification, {PartyIdentification}, [AccessionDate, [SecessionDate]], {ContactDetails};
Synopsis
A party whom the Counterparty wishes to benefit from the terms of this agreement.
PartyIdentification Refer to the party by any BIC, proprietary identifier or name and address.
AccessionDate Date upon which the party became the Counterparty's affiliate.
SecessionDate Date upon which the party ceased to be the Counterparty's affiliate.
ContactDetails Name of a person or department and communication address at which the affiliate can be contacted.
Typology and constraints
PartyIdentification: Defined in this document.
AccessionDate: ISO 20022 ISODate
SecessionDate: ISO 20222 ISODate
ContactDetails: Defined in this document.
User guide
PartyIdentification may be given in more than one form, e.g., BIC and/or LEI and or a proprietary identifier and/or a name and address provided
that each form given refers to the same unique affiliate.
AccessionDate and SecessionDate should be provided if they are known.
Rule
Agreement = AgreementID, VersionNumber, [ExecutionDate], [LegalAspects], [TermAndTermination];
Synopsis
The heads of the legal Agreement comprise the following elements:
AgreementID A text reference that the parties agree to assign to the agreement to aid their communication about the agreement.
VersionNumber A number to discriminate this agreement from any others that the parties might have made under the same reference.
ExecutionDate The date upon which this version of the agreement was executed.
LegalAspects The clauses, variations, law and jurisdiction that are the legal foundation of the agreement.
TermAndTermination The term of the agreement and any applicable termination notice periods.
Typology and constraints
AgreementID: ISO 20022 Max35Text.
VersionNumber: ISO 20022 Max35Text.
ExecutionDate: ISO 20022 ISODate.
LegalAspects: Defined in this document.
TermAndTermination: Defined in this document.
User guide
If the parties wish to track their business through order routing systems, they may ensure their anonymity (whilst preserving a unique identifier)
by concatenating the AgreementID and VersionNumber values into a text string and transforming it using a suitable one-way hashing function,
and using the hash digest as the tracking number.
A VersionNumber may be assigned to an agreement only once; it may never be reused. It may, however, be cited any number of times in
correspondence about the agreement to which it refers.
Rule
AgreementSectionCrossReference = TransactionChargeNumber | PeriodicChargeNumber;
Synopsis
Defines the relationship between a payment mandate and the charge mandates (e.g., one or several TransactionCharges and/or
PeriodicCharges) of the agreement.
Typology and constraints
TransactionChargeNumber: ISO 20022 Max3NumberNonZero, > 0.
PeriodicChargeNumber: ISO 20022 Max3NumberNonZero, > 0.
User guide
Every payment mandate must refer to at least one charge mandate and every charge mandate must appear in at least one payment mandate. A
payment mandate may refer to more than one charge mandate where the parties wish to settle through a single account. Several payment
mandates may refer to the same charge mandate where the parties wish to settle in more than one currency.
24. OpenTerms syntax and semantic definitions, issue 02, 12 July 2016 Page 24
Rule
ApplicableLawAndJurisdiction = Law, Jurisdiction;
Synopsis
The law applicable to the agreement and the courts of the jurisdiction to which the parties will submit.
Typology and constraints
Law: ISO 20022 CountryCode
Jurisdiction: Defined in this document.
User guide
Jurisdiction may be used to describe the national jurisdiction and the courts within it, which may be a state within a federal system or some other
tribunal or arbitration venue that the parties agree to use.
Rule
ApplicableNAV = 'ReferHoldingCount' | 'ReferCalculationLookupFrequency' | 'Daily';
Synopsis
Describes how to determine the net asset value per share (NAV) with which to calculate a HoldingValue.
ReferHoldingCount: Use the NAV that is applicable when the HoldingCount is measured.
ReferCalculationLookupFrequency: Use the NAV that is applicable on the calculation day.
Daily: Use every available NAV.
Typology and constraints
ApplicableNAV is an enumerated type implemented as the following four-letter codes:
'RECF' | 'DAIL' | 'REHC'.
User guide
Refer to the rule HoldingValue.
Rule
CalculationFrequency = 'Daily' | 'Weekly' | 'Monthly' | 'Quarterly' | 'HalfYearly' | 'Yearly';
Synopsis
Determines the frequency with which the periodic charges are calculated.
Typology and constraints
CalculationFrequency is an enumerated type implemented as the following four-letter codes:
'DAIL' | 'WEEK' | 'MNTH' | 'QUTR' | 'SEMI' | 'YEAR'.
User guide
Not defined.
25. OpenTerms syntax and semantic definitions, issue 02, 12 July 2016 Page 25
Rule
CashFlow = CashFlowType, [CashFlowThresholdRelative], [CashFlowThresholdAbsolute];
Synopsis
Prepare a PeriodicCharge using a cash flow adjusted valuation:
CashFlowType Use a straight or backward cash flow adjustment method.
CashFlowThresholdRelative Cash flow adjustment is to be applied only if the cash flow in the period exceeds the value of the relevant
portfolio measured at the start of the PeriodicChargePeriod.
CashFlowThresholdAbsolute Cash flow adjustment is to be applied if the cash flow in the period exceeds this absolute measure during
the PeriodicChargePeriod.
Typology and constraints
CashFlowType: Defined in this document.
CashFlowThresholdRelative: ISO 20022 PercentageRate, > 0.
CashFlowThresholdAbsolute: Defined in this document.
User guide
If neither CashFlowThresholdRelative nor CashFlowThresholdAbsolute are defined then CashFlow must be applied.
If CashFlowThresholdRelative is defined then CashFlow should not be applied unless the cash movement for the HoldingAddress in the
PeriodicChargePeriod expressed as a percentage of the value of the assets at the HoldingAddress measured at the start of the
PeriodicChargePeriod exceeds the threshold.
If CashFlowThresholdAbsolute is defined then CashFlow should not be applied unless the cash movement for the HoldingAddress in the
PeriodicChargePeriod exceeds the amount stated.
If CashFlowThresholdRelative and CashflowThresholdAbsolute are silmultaneously defined then CashFlow should not be applied unless both of
the thresholds are exceeded (i.e., a logical AND test).
Rule
CashFlowThresholdAbsolute = Amount, Currency;
Synopsis
Set a threshold for the application of a cash flow adjustment method by reference to an amount and a currency.
Typology and constraints
Amount: ISO 20022 Number, > 0.
Currency: ISO 20022 CurrencyCode.
User guide
See rule CashFlow.
Rule
CashFlowType = 'Straight' | 'Backward';
Synopsis
Determine whether a cash flow adjustment is to be calculated using the straight or the backward method.
Typology and constraints
CashFlowType is an enumerated type implemented as the following four-letter codes:
'STRT' | 'BKWD'.
User guide
See Part 5 of this document.
26. OpenTerms syntax and semantic definitions, issue 02, 12 July 2016 Page 26
Rule
ChequeDetails = [Reference], Currency, PayeeID, AgreementSectionCrossReference, {AgreementSectionCrossReference};
Synopsis
Charges will be paid by one or more cheques using the following information:
Reference The reference that the parties have agreed to attach to the advice note covering each cheque.
Currency The currency in which the cheque is to be issued.
PayeeID The party to whom the cheque will be payable.
AgreementSectionCrossReference References to the charge mandates for which this cheque mandate is to be used.
Typology and constraints
Reference: ISO 20022 Max35Text.
Currency: ISO 20022 CurrencyCode.
PayeeID: ISO 20022 NameAndAddress5.
AgreementSectionCrossReference: Defined in this document.
User guide
Cheques are uncommon but some countries still use them, and so this scheme must define a rule by which they can be used.
AgreementSectionCrossReferences define the relationship between a cheque mandate and the charge mandates (e.g., one or several
TransactionCharge and/or PeriodicCharge) of the agreement.
AgreementSectionCrossReferences are not intended to be quoted directly in a cheque cover letter but they may be quoted in the charge
statements and reports that are transmitted between the parties to an agreement. If the parties wish to agree to use operational references in
their cheque cover letters to help them trace the payment to the agreement and the underlying TransactionCharges and/or PeriodCharges, they
should define them in Reference.
Payments may be made separately according to the parties' preferences for arranging their business functionally, geographically or by product,
or to keep periodic charges separate from transaction charges.
Rule
Company = PartyIdentification, {PartyIdentification} [CompanyCapacity], ContactDetails, {ContactDetails};
Synopsis
Define the name and address of the Company and its contact details.
Typology and constraints
PartyIdentification: Defined in this document.
CompanyCapacity: Defined in this document.
ContactDetails: Defined in this document.
User guide
PartyIdentification may be given in more than one form, e.g., BIC and/or LEI and or a proprietary identifier and/or a name and address provided
that each form given refers to the same unique Company.
When more than one member of the Company group is a party to the agreement, CompanyCapacity may be used to indicate the capacity in
which each member of Company group is acting. For example, it may be acting as management company to certain funds or as the legal
representative in a certain jurisdiction.
Rule
CompanyCapacity = CompanyCapacityCode | Proprietary;
Synopsis
A Company's capacity may be defined by a pre-defined capacity code or by a proprietary capacity code.
Typology and constraints
CompanyCapacityCode: Defined in this document.
Proprietary: ISO 20022 GenericIdentification30.
User guide
CompanyCapacityCode provides a set of common pre-defined capacities in which Company may act. The term "Proprietary" enables the parties
to use an alternative code (alphanumeric, exactly 4 characters long) provided that they agree what it is and who issued it. For example, if the
message is being used in the context where Company is a platform and Counterparty is a participating member, the parties may agree
proprietary capacity codes that are suitable for their purposes. The meaning of these codes would be defined by the proprietary code issuer.
27. OpenTerms syntax and semantic definitions, issue 02, 12 July 2016 Page 27
Rule
CompanyCapacityCode = 'LegalRepresentative' | 'ManagementCompany' | 'GlobalDistributor' | 'Platform';
Synopsis
The company may be acting in the capacity of:
LegalRepresentative The legal representative in a jurisdiction of some or all of the products covered by the agreement.
ManagemementCompany The appointed management company to some or all of the products covered by the agreement.
GlobalDistributor The global distributor of some or all of the products covered by the agreement.
Platform A party providing administration and execution services to sales agents and/or intermediaries.
Typology and constraints
CompanyCapacityCode is an enumerated type implemented as the following four-letter codes:
'LREP' | 'MGCY' | 'GLDR' | 'PLFM'.
User guide
Company may be defined as one or more entities which promote or distribute a fund range or manage a segregated mandate. For example, it
may be common for three Company entities to be party to an agreement:
Entity 1: a fund's management company, which has the responsibility for the commercialisation of a fund under home state law.
Entity 2: a fund's legal representative in a host state (for example, the legal representative for a foreign fund that is being sold in Switzerland).
Entity 3: a fund's global distributor, which may be different from its management company, and which may be responsible for granting and
managing commercial rights to distribute the fund in several countries around the world.
In the event that an entity performs more than one role (for example, management company and global distributor), the Company should select
the role that it considers to be the most significant (typically the management company).
These capacity descriptions are intended to be generally accepted industry roles. They are not meant to be precise legal definitions. If general
roles would be unsatisfactory or if the parties want more definition than is provided by this rule, they may adopt proprietary capacity codes with
attendant definitions in as much detail as they wish (see the rule CompanyCapacity → Proprietary).
Rule
CompareMethod = 'Arithmetic' | 'Geometric';
Synopsis
Describes how the outperformance of a portfolio is calculated with respect to the benchmark:
Arithmetic Calculate arithmetically.
Geometric Calculate geometrically.
Typology and constraints
CompareMethod is an enumerated type implemented as the following four-letter codes:
'ARIT' | 'GEOM'.
User guide
Outperformance is the amount by which a portfolio return exceeds the benchmark return, usually expressed as a percentage. It can be
calculated arithmetically or geometrically. Example:
Portfolio return: 10% Benchmark return: 5%
Arithmetic outperformance = 10% - 5% = 5%
Geometric outperformance = (1+10%) ÷ (1+5%) - 1 = 4.8%
28. OpenTerms syntax and semantic definitions, issue 02, 12 July 2016 Page 28
Rule
ContactDetails = Name, [Title], [GivenName], [Role], [PhoneNumber], [FaxNumber], [EmailAddress], [SpecialInstructions];
Synopsis
Name of a person or department and communication address at which the affiliate can be contacted.
Name The name of the person or the department.
Title If a person, their title (e.g., Mr, Mrs, Ms, Doctor).
GivenName If a person, their given name or the name by which they are known.
Role If a person, their role.
PhoneNumber The telephone number to be used for contact.
FaxNumber The facsimile number to be used for contact.
EmailAddress The email address to be used for contact.
SpecialInstructions Any special instructions to be used when making contact.
Typology and constraints
Name ISO 20022 Max70Text.
Title ISO 20022 Max70Text.
GivenName ISO 20022 Max70Text.
Role ISO 20022 Max70Text.
PhoneNumber ISO 20022 PhoneNumber.
FaxNumber ISO 20022 PhoneNumber.
EmailAddress ISO 20022 Max256Text.
SpecialInstructions ISO 20022 Max2000Text.
User guide
Not defined.
Rule
Counterparty = PartyIdentification, {PartyIdentification}, [OfferRights], CounterpartyCapacity, {Affiliate}, ContactDetails, {ContactDetails};
Synopsis
Define the name and address of the Counterparty, its offer rights and optionally provide further information on the capacity in which it acts under
the terms of this agreement. Also name any Counterparty affiliates that will benefit from the terms of the agreement and the contact persons.
Typology and constraints
PartyIdentification: Defined in this document.
OfferRights: Defined in this document.
CounterpartyCapacity: Defined in this document.
Affiliate: PartyIdentification, defined in this document.
ContactDetails: Defined in this document.
User guide
PartyIdentification may be given in more than one form, e.g., BIC and/or LEI and or a proprietary identifier and/or a name and address provided
that each form given refers to the same unique Counterparty.
OfferRights should only be available if Markets have been defined.
Rule
CounterpartyCapacity = CounterpartyCapacityCode | Proprietary;
Synopsis
A Counterparty's capacity may be described by a pre-defined capacity code or by a proprietary capacity code.
Typology and constraints
CounterpartyCapacityCode: Defined in this document.
Proprietary: ISO 20022 GenericIdentification30.
User guide
CounterpartyCapacityCode provides a set of common pre-defined capacities in which Counterparty may act. The term "Proprietary" enables the
parties to use an alternative code (alphanumeric, exactly 4 characters long) provided that they agree what it is and who issued it.
29. OpenTerms syntax and semantic definitions, issue 02, 12 July 2016 Page 29
Rule
CounterpartyCapacityCode = 'Platform' | 'Distributor' | 'IntroducingAgent' | 'ProductPackager' | 'InstitutionalInvestor' | 'PlacementAgent' |
'CentralisingAgent';
Synopsis
The Counterparty may be acting in the capacity of:
Platform A party providing administration and execution services to sales agents and/or intermediaries.
Distributor An intermediary distributing shares to underlying investors or executing orders as global custodian.
IntroducingAgent An introducing agent.
ProductPackager A product packager, such as a life company or a structured product manufacturer.
InstitutionalInvestor An institutional investor, investing for its own account.
Typology and constraints
CounterpartyCapacityCode is an enumerated type implemented as the following four-letter codes:
'PLFM' | 'DIST' | 'INAG' | 'PKGR' | 'INIV' | 'PLMA' | 'CENA'.
User guide
Counterparty should select the role that it considers to be most representative of the capacity in which it will act.
These capacity descriptions are intended to be generally accepted industry roles. They are not meant to be precise legal defintions. If general
roles would be unsatisfactory or if the parties want more definition than is provided by this rule, they may adopt proprietary capacity codes with
attendant definitions in as much detail as they wish (see the rule CounterpartyCapacity → Proprietary).
Rule
CreditTransferDetails = [Reference], Currency, [IntermediaryAgent1], [IntermediaryAgent1Account], [IntermediaryAgent2],
[IntermediaryAgent2Account], [CreditorAgent], [CreditorAgentAccount], [Creditor], CreditorAccount, AgreementSectionCrossReference,
{AgreementSectionCrossReference};
Synopsis
Describes one or more bank accounts to which a party will make credit transfers in respect of the charges due under the terms of the
agreement:
Reference An operational reference that the parties have agreed to attach to each payment.
Currency The currency of the CreditorAccount.
IntermediaryAgent1 The first intermediary agent's identity.
IntermediaryAgent1Account The first intermediary agent's account.
IntermediaryAgent2 The second intermediary agent's identity.
IntermediaryAgent2Account The second intermediary agent's account.
CreditorAgent The creditor agent's identity.
CreditorAgentAccount The creditor agent's account.
Creditor The creditor's identity.
CreditorAccount The creditor's account.
AgreementSectionCrossReference Cross references to the related transaction charge and periodic charge mandates.
Typology and constraints
Reference ISO 20022 Max35Text.
Currency ISO 20022 CurrencyCode.
IntermediaryAgent1 ISO 20022 FinancialInstitutionIdentification7Choice.
IntermediaryAgent1Account ISO 20022 AccountIdentificationAndName3.
IntermediaryAgent2 ISO 20022 FinancialInstitutionIdentification7Choice.
IntermediaryAgent2Account ISO 20022 AccountIdentificationAndName3.
CreditorAgent ISO 20022 FinancialInstitutionIdentification7Choice.
CreditorAgentAccount ISO 20022 AccountIdentificationAndName3.
Creditor PartyIdentificationChoice, defined in this document.
CreditorAccount ISO 20022 AccountIdentificationAndName3.
AgreementSectionCrossReference Defined in this document.
User guide
This rule defines the creditor side of a payment chain.
AgreementSectionCrossReferences define the relationship between a credit transfer mandate and the charge-earning mandates (e.g., one or
several TransactionCharges and PeriodicCharges) of the agreement.
AgreementSectionCrossReferences are not intended to be quoted directly within a SWIFT credit transfer message but they may be quoted in
the charge statements and reports that are transmitted between the parties to an agreement. If the parties wish to agree to use operational
references in their SWIFT payment messages to help trace the payment to the agreement and the underlying TransactionCharges and/or
PeriodicCharges, they should define them in Reference. Parties who wish to use Reference in SWIFT FIN messages should limit the length of
the field to 16 characters. Parties should also take care to ensure that the destination system that will process the message payload is capable
of handling the character set used within the message. For example, many systems need special configuration to support character sets other
than Latin-1.
Payments could be made through several mandates according to the parties' preferences for arranging their business functionally,
geographically or by product, or to keep periodic charges separate from transaction charges, or for any other reason that the parties choose.
30. OpenTerms syntax and semantic definitions, issue 02, 12 July 2016 Page 30
Rule
DecrementalTrade = 'TradeDate' | 'SettlementDate';
Synopsis
Determine how decremental trades (i.e., redemptions, switches out and transfers out) are measured for PeriodicChargeHolding and
PeriodicChargeHoldingAggregation purposes:
TradeDate The trade is effective from the trade date.
SettlementDate The trade is effective from the settlement date.
Typology and constraints
DecrementalTrade is an enumerated type implemented as the following four-letter codes:
'TRAD' | 'SETT'.
User guide
See also the rule EligiblePosition.
Rule
DeMinimisCharge = Currency, Threshold;
Synopsis
Determine the minimum threshold at which charges will be applied under the agreement:
Currency Charges might be in several currencies and must be converted to a single currency to perform the test.
Threshold The threshold value to be used in the test.
Typology and constraints
Currency: ISO 20022 CurrencyCode.
Threshold: ISO 20022 Number, > 0.
For pooled funds, DeMinimisCharge → Threshold <= DeMinimisPayment → Threshold.
User guide
For pooled funds, DeMinimisCharge is intended to ensure that the Counterparty earns periodic charges only if its holdings are commercially
significant. If the Threshold is not exceeded, the Counterparty will forfeit the charges calculated for its business in that period.
For segregated mandates, DeMinimisCharge is intended to ensure that the Company receives at least the Threshold level of charges for
managing the Counterparty's mandates (the actual charge applied shall be the greater of the charges calculated on the Counterparty's
mandates and the Threshold).
See also the rules DeMinimisPayment and RateTableRow (which can be used in a complementary way in pooled funds).
Rule
DeMinimisPayment = Currency, Threshold;
Synopsis
Determine the minimum threshold at which charges will be paid under the agreement:
Currency Payment might be in several currencies and must be converted to a single currency to perform the test.
Threshold The threshold below which amounts will not be paid but will be carried forward on account.
Typology and constraints
Currency: ISO 20022 CurrencyCode.
Threshold: ISO 20022 Number, > 0.
For pooled funds, DeMinimisCharge → Threshold <= DeMinimisPayment → Threshold.
User guide
DeMinimisPayment is used to ensure that payments are generally made for commercially sensible amounts, equal to or greater than a threshold
that is set by the parties to the agreement. The test is to be applied on the aggregate (i.e., total) amount payable.
Note that we do not apply the previous rule, DeMinimisCharge, to transaction charges because they are automatically deducted at the time of
each transaction. However, we do apply the rule DeMinimisPayment because payment amounts might fall below a commercially reasonable
level.
31. OpenTerms syntax and semantic definitions, issue 02, 12 July 2016 Page 31
Rule
DirectDebitDetails = [Reference], Currency, [Debtor], DebtorAccount, AgreementSectionCrossReference, {AgreementSectionCrossReference};
Synopsis
Describes the debtor's bank account from which the creditor can directly debit the charges due under the terms of the agreement:
Reference An operational reference that the parties have agreed to attach to each payment.
Currency The currency of the DebtorAccount.
Debtor The debtor's identity.
DebtorAccount The debtor's account.
AgreementSectionCrossReference Cross references to the related transaction charge and periodic charge mandates.
Typology and constraints
Reference ISO 20022 Max35Text.
Currency ISO 20022 CurrencyCode.
Debtor PartyIdentification, defined in this document.
DebtorAccount ISO 20022 AccountIdentificationAndName3.
AgreementSectionCrossReference Defined in this document.
User guide
Not defined
Rule
EligiblePosition = IncrementalTrade, DecrementalTrade, [SpecialInstructions];
Synopsis
Determine a convention for measuring positions with respect to trade date or settlement date, and whether to include or exclude certain
positions from a charge calculation:
IncrementalTrade Trades that increase the Counterparty's positions (subscriptions, switches in, transfers in).
DecrementalTrade Trades that decrease the Counterparty's positions (redemptions, switches out, transfers out).
SpecialInstructions Instructions to include or exclude certain positions.
Typology and constraints
IncrementalTrade: Defined in this document.
DecrementalTrade: Defined in this document.
SpecialInstructions: ISO 20022 Max2000Text.
User guide
The parties should set the trade date and settlement date parameters consistently for all trades that increase the Counterparty's position and for
all trades that decrease the Counterparty's position. Therefore, these are the possible combinations for incremental and decremental trades:
IncrementalTrade: TRAD TRAD SETT SETT
DecrementalTrade: TRAD SETT TRAD SETT
For the purposes of this rule the German concept of "valuta" is considered to be equivalent to 'SETT'.
The SpecialInstructions field may be used to include or exclude certain positions when calculating periodic charges. For example:
(1) When transferring accounts from one or more central transfer agents onto a consolidating platform, positions that existed before the
consolidation date can be identified and treated separately.
(2) If a promoter / fund manager wishes to make a special promotion, in which the special rate persists for assets that are raised during the
promotional period, the positions can be identified and treated separately.
The ability to identify positions with respect to time is a function of the system in which the shares are registered (not every system can do it).
The SpecialInstructions free text field provides the flexibility to identify positions in a way that is compatible with the underlying system.
32. OpenTerms syntax and semantic definitions, issue 02, 12 July 2016 Page 32
Rule
FeeSharePeriodicCharge = FeeSharePeriodicChargeCode | Proprietary, RateTable, [LookupFrequency];
Synopsis
Determine:
FeeSharePeriodicChargeCode The type of fee share periodic charge by reference to a standard code.
Proprietary The type of fee share periodic charge by reference to a proprietary code.
RateTable The rate at which the periodic charge should be applied.
LookupFrequency How often the rate should be looked up.
Typology and constraints
FeeSharePeriodicChargeCode: Defined in this document.
Proprietary: ISO 20022 GenericIdentification30.
RateTable: Defined in this document.
LookupFrequency: Defined in this document.
User guide
PeriodicCharge → PeriodicChargePeriod <= LookupFrequency <= PeriodicCharge → CalculationFrequency, where the symbol "<=" means that
the term on the left hand side must be equal to or less frequent than the term on the right hand side.
If LookupFrequency is not defined then it is equal to CalculationFrequency.
Rule
FeeSharePeriodicChargeCode = 'ManagementFee' | 'DistributionFee' | 'Management+DistributionFee' | 'TotalExpenseRatio' | 'OngoingCharge' |
'TotalExpenseRatioCap' | 'OngoingChargeCap';
Synopsis
A fee share periodic charge is based upon the rate of a fund's management fee, the distribution fee, the sum of the two, the fund's total expense
ratio (TER), the ongoing charge (OGC), a total expense ratio cap or an ongoing charge cap.
Typology and constraints
FeeSharePeriodicChargeCode is an enumerated type implemented as the following four-letter codes:
'MANF' | ''DISF' | 'MADF' | 'TERF' | 'OGCF' | 'TERC' | 'OGCC'.
User guide
FeeSharePeriodicChargeCode is intended for use in pooled funds, which publish the relevant rates in their prospectuses or their financial
reports.
The fund's total expense ratio will be calculated according to the methodology used by the fund's management company. Counterparty should
inform itself of that methodology before using that option. The fund's ongoing charge will be calculated according to the methodology imposed
upon the fund by its home state regulations governing the calculation of ongoing charges for use in point-of-sales materials (e.g., key
information documents in the European Union).
TotalExpenseRatioCap and OngoingChargeCap differ from the other types of this charge in that the charge payable is the monetary value of the
TER or OCG (calculated monthly using unaudited data) in excess of the TER or OGC cap described in the rate table. See also rule
RateTableRow.
Rule
FixedCharge = FixedChargeType, Amount, Currency;
Synopsis
A PeriodicCharge or a TransactionCharge may be a fixed amount:
FixedChargeType The description of the charge.
Amount The financial amount of the charge.
Currency The currency in which Amount is expressed.
Typology and constraints
FixedChargeType: Defined in this document.
Amount: ISO 20222 Number, > 0.
Currency: ISO 20022 CurrencyCode.
User guide
Not defined.
33. OpenTerms syntax and semantic definitions, issue 02, 12 July 2016 Page 33
Rule
FixedChargeType = FixedChargeDescription | FixedChargeCode | Proprietary;
Synopsis
A fixed charge may be described using a text description, a standard charge code or a proprietary charge code.
Typology and constraints
FixedChargeDescription: ISO 20022 Max2000Text.
FixedChargeCode: Defined in this document.
Proprietary: ISO 20022 GenericIdentification30.
User guide
Standard charge codes are defined by FixedChargeCode. New codes can be defined as proprietary codes provided that the parties to the
agreement agree upon their definition.
Rule
FixedChargeCode = 'BenchmarkChange' | 'MinimumPeriodicChargeAmount';
Synopsis
Fixed charges may be applied for the following reasons:
BenchmarkChange When the parties to the agreement change the benchmark that they use to measure the
performance of a Product.
MinimumPeriodicChargeAmount To ensure that the PeriodicCharges applicable in a PeriodicChargePeriod are not less than a
defined amount.
Typology and constraints
FixedChargeCode is an enumerated type implemented as the following four-letter codes:
'BMCH' | 'MPCA'.
User guide
A BenchmarkChange charge is the fixed charge applicable when the Counterparty requests the Company to change the benchmark that is used
to measure the performance of a product, whether or not the benchmark is used in a performance fee. The charge is applied to each product;
for example, five products measured to a common benchmark 'A' will give rise to five fixed charges when they change to a common benchmark
'B'.
A MinimiumPeriodicChargeAmount is the total PeriodicCharge that shall be applied in the event that the sum of all PeriodicCharges (excluding
PerformanceBasedCharges) calculated in a PeriodicChargePeriod are less than the MinimiumPeriodicChargeAmount.
Rule
HoldingAddress = HoldingAddressType, HoldingAddressNumber, SharedAccount, [SharedAccountHoldingUpdateFrequency], [EligiblePosition];
Synopsis
Describe the addresses at which the Counterparty's investments are held:
HoldingAddressType The address refers to a holding at a transfer agency or a custodian or an internal accounting system
or at Clearstream, Euroclear or FundSettle.
HoldingAddressNumber The address number.
SharedAccount The HoldingAddressType is an account-level address type and the account is shared with one
or more other beneficial owners.
SharedAccountHoldingUpdateFrequency The frequency at which the Counterparty's interest in a shared account will be analysed.
EligiblePosition Positions are to be measured by trade date or settlement date and optionally included or excluded.
Typology and constraints
HoldingAddressType: Defined in this document.
HoldingAddressNumber: ISO 20022 Max35Text.
SharedAccount: ISO 20022 YesNoIndicator.
SharedAccountHoldingUpdateFrequency: Defined in this document.
EligiblePosition: Defined in this document.
SharedAccountHoldingUpdateFrequency must only be used if SharedAccountFlag is set to 'Yes' or 'True'.
User guide
Some parties prefer explicitly to define the SharedAccountHoldingUpdateFrequency for shared accounts, but it is not compulsory and charge
calculation agents will infer a frequency from HoldingValue. Shared accounts are not normally analysed more frequently than monthly.
In some circumstances, the Counterparty may wish to include in the agreement an iCSD account number (e.g., Clearstream or Euroclear)
whereas the Company's charge calculation agent may need to know the agent code that will be issued by the Company's transfer agent. Both
are valid HoldingAddresses, although they point to the same holdings. It is acceptable to include both in the agreement provided that the charge
calculation agent ensures that the holdings are not double-counted when calculating charges.
34. OpenTerms syntax and semantic definitions, issue 02, 12 July 2016 Page 34
Rule
HoldingAddressType = HoldingAddressPath | Platform;
Synopsis
For each HoldingAddressNumber, the parties must say which organisation issued the number and, if it is a proprietary system, at which level in
the system the number is meaningful.
Typology and constraints
HoldingAddressPath: ISO 20022 Max350Text.
Platform: Defined in this document.
User guide
HoldingAddressPath is a string capable of addressing a specific transfer agency, global custodian, fund platform, etc., and the level in that
agent's system at which the HoldingAddressNumber is meaningful. It does not require the syntax to know anything about the agent's identity or
system design (for example, whether it defines objects such as investor identifiers, account numbers, agent codes, plan numbers, etc), but the
parties must agree to use a meaningful string. We recommend that the parties adopt a "dotted" notation in the form
"organisation.domicile.system_level" such as this:
"schroders.luxembourg.agentcode" HoldingAddressNumber is an agent code at Schroders' transfer agent in Luxembourg
"schroders.luxembourg.account" HoldingAddressNumber is an account number at Schroders' transfer agent in Luxembourg
"schroders.hongkong.agentcode" HoldingAddressNumber is an agent code at Schroders' transfer agent in Hong Kong
"ifds.uk.agentcode" HoldingAddressNumber is an agent code at IFDS' transfer agent in the UK
Rule
HoldingCount = 'Daily' | 'Weekly' | 'Monthly' | 'Quarterly' | 'HalfYearly' | 'Yearly' | 'WeekEndMean' | 'MonthEndMean' | 'QuarterEndMean' |
'HalfYearEndMean' | 'YearEndMean';
Synopsis
The number of shares or units of an ISIN at a holding address may be measured in the following ways (in each case at the close of business on
the relevant day):
Daily Upon each calendar day.
Weekly On the last day of a calendar week (Sunday).
Monthly On the last day of a calendar month (31 January, 28/29 February, 31 March, 30 April, etc).
Quarterly On the last day of a calendar quarter (31 March, 30 June, 30 September, 31 December).
HalfYearly On the last day of a calendar half-year (30 June, 31 December).
Yearly On the last day of a calendar year (31 December).
WeekEndMean The arithmetic mean of the last day of a calendar week and the last day of the prior calendar week.
MonthEndMean The arithmetic mean of the last day of a calendar month and the last day of the prior calendar month.
QuarterEndMean The arithmetic mean of the last day of a calendar quarter and the last day of the prior calendar quarter.
HalfYearEndMean The arithmetic mean of the last day of a calendar half-year and the last day of the prior calendar half-year.
YearEndMean The arithmetic mean of the last day of a calendar year and the last day of the prior calendar year.
Typology and constraints
HoldingCount is an enumerated type implemented as the following four-letter codes:
'DAIL' | 'WEEK' | 'MNTH' | 'QUTR' | 'SEMI' | 'YEAR' | 'WKEM' | 'MNEM' | 'QUEM' | 'SAEM' | 'YREM'.
User guide
The parties should set HoldingCount to a value that is compatible with the holding address.
The start of a calendar week is each Monday (ISO 8601).
35. OpenTerms syntax and semantic definitions, issue 02, 12 July 2016 Page 35
Rule
HoldingValue = HoldingCount, ApplicableNAV;
Synopsis
The value of a holding of an ISIN upon which a periodic charge is calculated is the product of the number of shares or units of the ISIN that are
held and the applicable NAV per share or unit.
Typology and constraints
HoldingCount: Defined in this document.
ApplicableNAV: Defined in this document.
User guide
The HoldingValue is a function of the HoldingCount and the ApplicableNAV and (by inference) the CalculationFrequency if the function is being
used for periodic charge calculation or the LookupFrequency if it is being used for holding aggregation. The function is expressed in several
forms. For example:
(1) The product of holdings and NAV on a particular day:
dd NAVHoldingsueHoldingVal
(2) The arithmetic mean of the product of holdings and NAV on each day in a particular period (e.g., every day in a month):
n
1i
dd ii NAVHoldings
n
1
ueHoldingVal
Where:
n = number of days in the month
di
= day i
(3) The arithmetic mean of the product of holdings and NAV in nested periods (e.g., every month's-end holdings in a quarter and every day's
NAV in each month):
a
1i
b
1j
dd ji NAVHoldings
n
1
ueHoldingVal
Where:
n = number of days in the quarter
a = number of months in the quarter
b = number of days in month i
di
= last day of month i
dj
= day j in month i
There are many variants of the function, which permit different holdings and NAVs to be used. Only a few of them (the simple ones) are
commonly used. A complete reference of the function HoldingValue for all 198 combinations of HoldingCount, ApplicableNAV and
CalculationFrequency/LookupFrequency is at Part 6 of this document.
Some of the functions are deprecated (i.e., they should not be used except for system backward compatibility purposes). This is because they
sample the NAV less often than they sample the HoldingCount, when it is clearly better to sample the NAV at least as often as the
HoldingCount.
System designers should note that the functions are intended to perform mathematical division as late as possible in order to minimise the effect
of rounding errors on the periodic charge calculation.
Rule
IncrementalTrade = 'TradeDate' | 'SettlementDate';
Synopsis
Determine how Incremental trades (i.e., subscriptions, switches in and transfers in) are measured for PeriodicChargeHolding and
PeriodicChargeHoldingAggregation purposes:
TradeDate The trade is effective from the trade date.
SettlementDate The trade is effective from the settlement date.
Typology and constraints
IncrementalTrade is an enumerated type implemented as the following four-letter codes:
'TRAD' | 'SETT'.
User guide
See also the rule EligiblePosition.
36. OpenTerms syntax and semantic definitions, issue 02, 12 July 2016 Page 36
Rule
ISINAndDescription = ISIN, [Description];
Synopsis
An international securities identification number and a descriptor (typically the full name of the share class).
Typology and constraints
ISIN: ISO 20022 ISINIdentifier.
Description: ISO 20022 Max140Text.
User guide
Not defined.
Rule
Jurisdiction = Country, [Name];
Synopsis
The courts of the jurisdiction to which the parties will submit in respect of the agreement.
Typology and constraints
Country: ISO 20022 CountryCode.
Name: ISO 20022 Max70Text.
User guide
Not defined.
Rule
LatePaymentPenalty = PenaltyRate, BaseRate;
Synopsis
Determines any late payment penalties that may be agreed between the parties:
PenaltyRate The penalty rate of interest to be applied, set as an annual equivalent rate.
BaseRate The base rate of interest with respect to which penalty interest should be calculated.
Typology and constraints
PenaltyRate: ISO 20022 PercentageRate, >= 0.
BaseRate: ISO 20022 Max350Text.
User guide
LatePayment penalties should become payable from the day following the expiry of the payment deadline set by the term SettlementWithin and
be calculated daily using the day count convention actual/actual.
37. OpenTerms syntax and semantic definitions, issue 02, 12 July 2016 Page 37
Rule
LegalAspects = LegalTerms, {LegalVariation}, ApplicableLawAndJurisdiction, [MostFavouredTerms];
Synopsis
The essential legal framework for the agreement:
LegalTerms The legal terms of the agreement (industry standard terms or proprietary terms).
LegalVariation Any variation to the LegalTerms.
ApplicableLawAndJurisdiction The law which will govern the agreement and the courts to which the parties will submit.
MostFavouredTerms The Company has most favoured nation status and in what respect.
Typology and constraints
LegalTerms: ISO 20022 Max350Text.
LegalVariation: ISO 20022 Max350Text.
ApplicableLawAndJurisdiction: Defined in this document.
MostFavouredTerms: ISO 20022 Max2000Text.
User guide
LegalTerms is a text field that can contain the name of a model agreement, such as a model fund sales agreement or the Swiss Funds
Association model distribution agreement, or a reference to a proprietary legal agreement.
An agreement may have several legal variations. For example:
(1) A generic model fund sales agreement may be extended by a model support annex that is relevant to a specific sector, such as the
structured products sector, the life sector or the platform sector.
(2) A model agreement may be amended by the parties, the amendments being recorded in a legal variation document.
(3) An enabling agreement may be applied, such as may happen when a Counterparty gives a Company notice of a new sub-distributor's
appointment.
(4) A proprietary agreement may be modified by a side letter.
LegalVariation is a free text field, which allows the parties to describe the legal variation in natural language. It may take the form of a reference
to a document containing one or more statements of variation from the contracted legal terms of the agreement. It may also be a reference to a
model document (e.g., a sector-specific extension of a master model agreement) or a proprietary document drawn up by the contracting parties.
For example: "Amendment to the Agreement between ABC Promoter and XYZ Distributor dated 10 May 2011."
Rule
LookupFrequency = 'Daily' | 'Weekly' | 'Monthly' | 'Quarterly' | 'HalfYearly' | 'Yearly';
Synopsis
How often in a period the Counterparty's total holding values should be used to look up the Rate:
Daily Upon each calendar day.
Weekly On the last day of a calendar week (Sunday).
Monthly On the last day of a calendar month (31 January, 28/29 February, 31 March, 30 April, etc).
Quarterly On the last day of a calendar quarter (31 March, 30 June, 30 September, 31 December).
HalfYearly On the last day of a calendar half-year (30 June, 31 December).
Yearly On the last day of a calendar year (31 December).
Typology and constraints
LookupFrequency is an enumerated type implemented as the following four-letter codes:
'DAIL' | 'WEEK' | 'MNTH' | 'QUTR' | 'SEMI' | 'YEAR'.
User guide
The start of a calendar week is each Monday (ISO 8601). If LookupFrequency is not defined, RateTable lookup will happen at the same
frequency as CalculationFrequency.
38. OpenTerms syntax and semantic definitions, issue 02, 12 July 2016 Page 38
Rule
Market = Country | Proprietary | URL;
Synopsis
Define a market to be a single country or a proprietary market definition or accessible via a URL.
Typology and constraints
Country: ISO 20022 CountryCode.
Proprietary: ISO 20022 GenericIdentification1.
URL: ISO 20022 Max256Text.
User guide
The Company may assemble the countries of a region into a set and assign a name (an identity, being a Max35Text field within the definition of
the Proprietary type) to it, which its sales force and operations staff can use. For example, "Europe" might mean the set of countries including
France, Germany, Italy, Spain, etc. The Company may define as many regions as it wishes and hold their names in its proprietary systems as
standing data. Such definitions will be proprietary but they should not be considered private data, and should be disclosed to the Counterparty.
For example, a proprietary identifier for Schroders' definition of Europe, Middle East and Africa ("EMEA," which comprises at least three regions
and many countries) would appear in message XML as:
<Mkt>
<Prtry>
<Id>EMEA</Id>
<Issr>Schroders</Issr>
</Prtry>
</Mkt>
Because a proprietary definition is under the Company's control, the Company must provide the Counterparty with the means to expand it into
the complete list of its members.
The Company must maintain each proprietary definition and ensure that new and historical definitions are made available to the Counterparty.
The parties must agree how updates should be made, including whether they should support a "push model" (Company sends updates to
Counterparty), a "pull model" (Counterparty requests updates from Company), or the use of third party agents such as KNEIP, WM Daten,
Telekurs, etc., to support information exchange; incremental and entire updates; error correction, etc.
The Company may prefer to provide a URL to a web page or a document at which it will maintain its market definitions for its clients' easy
access. For example:
http://www.schroders.lu/emea
(this is for illustration purposes only and is not a live URL)
Rule
MarketExclusion = Market;
Synopsis
Define a market exclusion to be a single country or a proprietary market definition or accessible via a URL.
Typology and constraints
See the definition of the rule Market in this document.
User guide
If the markets within the scope of the agreement are defined by reference to a pre-defined set of markets, one of more members of the set may
be excluded from the scope. For example, if we define a proprietary market identifier "Nordics":
Nordics = 'DK', 'FI', 'IS', 'NO', 'SE';
And if we now wish to make an agreement covering all countries except Iceland:
Market = Nordics;
MarketExclusion = 'IS';
See also the user guide of the rule Market in this document. If the practitioner prefers to define an exclusion using a free text statement (with
care to ensure that it can be understood clearly), the URL option in the Market definition is a free text field of 256 characters.
39. OpenTerms syntax and semantic definitions, issue 02, 12 July 2016 Page 39
Rule
OfferRights = OfferRightsAndDelegation | Proprietary | OfferRightsNarrative;
Synopsis
For pooled funds, determines what rights the Counterparty has to sell the Company's Products in the Markets, by reference to:
OfferRightsAndDelegation Offer and delegaton rights as defined by standard codes.
Proprietary Rights as defined by some other proprietary code.
OfferRightsNarrative Offer rights described in free text.
Typology and constraints
OfferRightsAndDelegation: Defined in this document.
Proprietary: ISO 20022 GenericIdentification1.
OfferRightsNarrative: ISO 20022 Max350Text.
User guide
OfferRightsAndDelegation is likely to be sufficient when the Counterparty is distributing funds by public offer and/or private placement in
accordance with the Company's registrations and applicable laws, or where the Counterparty has no offer rights.
The term "Proprietary" enables the parties to use an alternative descriptor (a short text field of 35 characters) provided that they agree what it is
and who issued it. For example, if the message is being used in the context where Company is a platform and Counterparty is a participating
member, the parties may agree proprietary descriptors that are suitable for their purposes. The meaning of these descriptors would be defined
by the platform, acting as the issuer of the proprietary scheme.
OfferRightsNarrative might be used when the parties do not wish to define proprietary descriptors but wish to use a short text description of the
Counterparty's offer rights.
Rule
OfferRightsAndDelegation = OfferRightsCode, DelegationPermitted;
Synopsis
Determines:
OfferRightsCode What offer rights the Counterparty has.
DelegationPermitted Whether the Counterparty may delegate its offer rights to a third party.
Typology and constraints
OfferRightsCode: Defined in this document.
DelegationPermitted: ISO 20022 YesNoIndicator.
User guide
If the DelegationPermitted flag is set (='Yes' or 'True') the Counterparty may delegate to a third party its rights to sell the Company's products
subject to the LegalTerms and any LegalVariation.
If the DelegationPermitted flag is not set (='No' or 'False') the Counterparty may only delegate to members of its own group its rights to sell the
Company's products subject to the LegalTerms and any LegalVariation. The Counterparty may not delegate its offer rights to a third party.
Rule
OfferRightsCode = 'PrivatePlacement' | 'PublicOffer' | 'PublicOfferAndPrivatePlacement' | 'None';
Synopsis
Determines what rights the Counterparty has to sell the Company's Products in the Markets:
PublicOffer Counterparty may sell Company's products by public offer only.
PrivatePlacement Counterparty may sell Company's products by private placement only.
PublicOfferAndPrivatePlacement Counterparty may sell Company's products by public offer and private placement.
None Counterparty has no rights to sell Company's products.
Typology and constraints
OfferRightsCode is an enumerated type implemented as the following four-letter codes:
'PPLA' | 'POFR' | 'POPP' | 'NONE'.
User guide
The Counterparty's right to sell the Company's products by public offer in a particular market is subject to that product being authorised for sale
to the public in that market. The process of obtaining such authority and the practice of whether it is procured by the Company or the
Counterparty, and the parties' compliance with applicable public offering rules is beyond the scope of the technical part of this project.
The Counterparty's right to sell the Company's products in a particular market by private placement is subject to that market's private placement
rules, and is beyond the scope of the technical part of this project.
The option 'None' is relevant to agreements in which purpose is only to pay the Counterparty periodic charges on its investments.