Clawback and G-SIFI: Difference between pages

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1. ''Corporate finance''. 
(GSIFI).
In certain placings, the right of existing shareholders to buy the shares being placed.
Clawback entitlements apply to large placings or to placings priced at a significant discount, and have the effect of enabling existing shareholders to preserve their interest and proportionate control in the company making the placing.


2. ''Tax.''
Globally operating Systemically Important Financial Institution.  
The reversal of all or part of a tax credit or relief given previously.


3.
(Often written as 'Global systemically important financial institution'.)
The repayment or reversal of all or part of any amount paid or credited previously.


Sometimes known as a Global SIFI.
A G-SIFI is a large institution whose potential failure would have widespread negative effects in the broader financial system.
For this reason, these institutions are subject to more stringent regulation and capital adequacy requirements than others.
The idea developed for [[Too Big To Fail]] banks often distinguished by the [[Financial Stability Board]] as "global systemically important banks" (G-SIBs).
Regulators in the FSB then identified similarly important non-bank institutions, for example insurance companies or large investors.




== See also ==
== See also ==
* [[Placing]]
* [[Bank supervision]]
* [[Capital adequacy]]
* [[Global SIFI]]
* [[G-SIB]]
* [[G-SII]]
* [[Too Big To Fail]]


[[Category:Accounting,_tax_and_regulation]]
[[Category:Accounting,_tax_and_regulation]]
[[Category:The_business_context]]

Latest revision as of 15:11, 1 July 2022

(GSIFI).

Globally operating Systemically Important Financial Institution.

(Often written as 'Global systemically important financial institution'.)

Sometimes known as a Global SIFI.


A G-SIFI is a large institution whose potential failure would have widespread negative effects in the broader financial system.

For this reason, these institutions are subject to more stringent regulation and capital adequacy requirements than others.


The idea developed for Too Big To Fail banks often distinguished by the Financial Stability Board as "global systemically important banks" (G-SIBs).

Regulators in the FSB then identified similarly important non-bank institutions, for example insurance companies or large investors.


See also

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