Glossary entry (derived from question below)
German term or phrase:
Einfache Vermögensverwalter
English translation:
asset managers
Added to glossary by
barbarameyer
Nov 10, 2015 15:41
8 yrs ago
1 viewer *
German term
Einfache Vermögensverwalter (pl.)
German to English
Bus/Financial
Finance (general)
Changes to Swiss banking laws
I also have a "qualifizierte Vermögensverwalter" - so there seems to be a difference. I hesitate to use the word "simple" and merely saying "asset managers" might be confusing.
Many thanks for help.
Many thanks for help.
Proposed translations
(English)
4 -1 | asset managers | barbarameyer |
5 | (non-qualified) asset manager | Adiel Stephenson |
4 | common asset managers | Ed Ashley |
Change log
Nov 15, 2015 10:14: barbarameyer changed "Edited KOG entry" from "<a href="/profile/591054">Camilla Seifert's</a> old entry - "Einfache Vermögensverwalter (pl.)"" to ""asset manager (refer to all references)""
Proposed translations
-1
1 hr
Selected
asset managers
According to the PD-FinIA, in future all types of asset managers will be subject to prudential supervision, resulting specifically in constant supervision, obligations that have to be met on an ongoing basis, and the submission of annual regulatory audit reports to the supervisory body. The new law makes a distinction between asset managers and qualified asset managers:
An asset manager is someone who professionally manages assets on behalf and for the account of his clients under a mandate agreement or can otherwise dispose of his clients' assets.
A qualified asset manager is someone who professionally manages assets on behalf and for the account of collective investment schemes (asset managers of collective investment schemes) or for Swiss occupational benefits schemes.
http://www.mll-legal.com/index.php?id=446&L=2
An asset manager is someone who professionally manages assets on behalf and for the account of his clients under a mandate agreement or can otherwise dispose of his clients' assets.
A qualified asset manager is someone who professionally manages assets on behalf and for the account of collective investment schemes (asset managers of collective investment schemes) or for Swiss occupational benefits schemes.
http://www.mll-legal.com/index.php?id=446&L=2
Note from asker:
Thank you. Please also see my discussion entry. If I may, I will use your web site link as reference. |
Peer comment(s):
disagree |
Daniel Arnold (X)
: In the Swiss context, these are the "upper class" what is called "qualifizierte Vermögensberater". See the links.
2 hrs
|
Read BrigitteHilgner's 2nd link, posted in the D'box. The 'einfache' part doesn't add anything to the question term, except to distinguish it from 'qualifizierte Vermögensberater'.
|
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "I chose this as I found other sources confirming your suggestion. It was not queried by the client (an auditing company)."
5 hrs
common asset managers
Now that I have a little more time...
A report by PWC on new rules for the Swiss financial centre, of which the German and English versions are linked below, states:
"Die Einführung einer prudentiellen und damit umfassenden Aufsicht über die einfachen Vermögensverwalter ist als die wesentlichste Neuerung des FINIG für den Finanzmarkt zu beurteilen."
" The introduction of prudential, comprehensive supervision of independent
asset managers has to be considered the most significant change that FINIG will bring to the Swiss financial center."
However, it is not consistent, as for the rest of the document, starting with the illustration on page 5, it refers to einfache Vermögensverwalter as 'common asset managers'. Yet for me 'common' actually works pretty well. It is not offensive in a way that 'unqualified' or 'unauthorised' would be, and allows us to draw a distinction between einfache Vermögensverwalter and qualifizierte Vermögensverwalter, which, as we have already learned, the Swiss Federal Finance Administration refer to simply as 'asset managers' (see http://www.vsv-asg.ch/uploads/file/interessenvertretung/vern... ).
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Note added at 5 hrs (2015-11-10 21:26:24 GMT)
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I'm not sure what this signifies for the asker, since the sentence cited above is the exact one she gave us for context in the discussion above.
A report by PWC on new rules for the Swiss financial centre, of which the German and English versions are linked below, states:
"Die Einführung einer prudentiellen und damit umfassenden Aufsicht über die einfachen Vermögensverwalter ist als die wesentlichste Neuerung des FINIG für den Finanzmarkt zu beurteilen."
" The introduction of prudential, comprehensive supervision of independent
asset managers has to be considered the most significant change that FINIG will bring to the Swiss financial center."
However, it is not consistent, as for the rest of the document, starting with the illustration on page 5, it refers to einfache Vermögensverwalter as 'common asset managers'. Yet for me 'common' actually works pretty well. It is not offensive in a way that 'unqualified' or 'unauthorised' would be, and allows us to draw a distinction between einfache Vermögensverwalter and qualifizierte Vermögensverwalter, which, as we have already learned, the Swiss Federal Finance Administration refer to simply as 'asset managers' (see http://www.vsv-asg.ch/uploads/file/interessenvertretung/vern... ).
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Note added at 5 hrs (2015-11-10 21:26:24 GMT)
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I'm not sure what this signifies for the asker, since the sentence cited above is the exact one she gave us for context in the discussion above.
Reference:
18 hrs
(non-qualified) asset manager
To differentiate the two categories, you do really need to add the bit in brackets, though I would keep it in brackets. Example from Swiss law on the subject: "A license to operate as a qualified asset manager thus also encompasses the ability to operate as a (non-qualified) asset manager (Art. 5 para. 3 FINIG)."
Discussion
page 35
This seems to indicate that the term "asset manager" is used for "qualifizierter Vermögensverwalter".
There is not much else really. This is a new regulation. The previous only spoke about "qualified".