EARLY MATURITY. The Issuer can determine an Early Maturity Date for specific events for example disruptions to the Issuer’s management arrangements such as where the management arrangements are suspended or terminated (whether due to the Hedge Counterparty’s insolvency or any other reason). Other examples of Early Maturity Events include, where tax costs increase, a Change of Law occurs, it becomes illegal for the Issuer to perform its obligations, an Investor Insolvency occurs, or there is an Adjustment Event or Market Disruption Event which the Issuer nominates as an Early Maturity Event under clause 6 “Adjustment Events and Market Disruption Events” of the Terms. The Issuer will determine the Early Maturity Value, acting in good faith and a commercially reasonable manner. Investors could receive returns that are lower than the performance of the Reference Asset. There is no established market for trading the Units. The Issuer can reject an Investor’s Issuer Buy-Back Request or restrict when they withdraw. Generally, the Issuer would only reject or defer an Issuer Buy-Back Request if it is unable to adequately unwind its own hedging arrangements. The Issuer determines the Buy-Back Price, acting in good faith and a commercially reasonable manner. Investors could receive returns that are lower than the performance of the Reference Asset. Investors can contact the Issuer for estimates of the Buy-Back Price in the few weeks prior to each Buy-Back Date.
Appears in 2 contracts
Sources: Deferred Purchase Agreement, Deferred Purchase Agreement