uitmanagen

14:58 Apr 4, 2016 

I've added some more example sentences to my answer, referring specifically to funds being managed out.

10:25 Apr 4, 2016 

The non-strategic funds earmarked for gradual disposal as part of the Exit Plan (see Appendix 20) will be properly managed during the disposal process which, wherever possible, will be brought forward.

10:19 Apr 4, 2016 

agree with dropping the "so-called", as it was only in quotes because it's English
"earmarked" is probably better than "identified"
"will be" = better than "are"

:-)

Not entirely sure about the last part yet ... although I suspect it's fine.

10:15 Apr 4, 2016 

using 'uitmanagen' = managed while being disposed of

The non-strategic funds, which have been earmarked for gradual disposal as part of the Exit Plan (see Appendix 20), will be properly managed during the disposal process which wherever possible will be brought forward.

10:11 Apr 4, 2016 

difference between:

uitmanagen +
afbouwen

They are used next to each other a few times, but are they basically synonyms? That is, does "uitmanagen" entail "afbouwen"?

Wonder if this is correct:

De niet-strategische fondsen, die zijn aangemerkt voor afbouw binnen het zogeheten "Exit Plan” (zie bijlage 20) worden adequaat uitgemanaged en zo mogelijk vroegtijdig afgebouwd.
=
The non-strategic funds, which have been identified for running down within the so-called ‘Exit Plan’ (see Appendix 20) are adequately disposed of gradually and, if possible, early.

ho ho ho, or:

are gradually disposed of adequately and, if possible, early

10:03 Apr 4, 2016 

thanks for spotting the small oversight

PS: you've gotta be kidding. "Non-PRO"!? If this is a Non-PRO question, well, then I'm a turtle.

10:01 Apr 4, 2016 

yes, more or less my answer posted at the same time (accidentally confidence level 5, ignore that...)

09:59 Apr 4, 2016 

Yes, I know that you can also say "gradually dispose of", but I do think that "run(ing) down" is jargon specific to investing/funds, etc.

I suppose "uitmanagen" could be translated as "manage the gradual disposal of and investment/fund"

09:58 Apr 4, 2016 

'as soon as possible'

!

09:49 Apr 4, 2016 

don't use 'run down', that is a phrasal verb with way too many meanings!

09:49 Apr 4, 2016 

http://www.thirteen-am.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/09/Invest...

This rule is particularly useful for private equity funds that gradually dispose of an investment instead of through a block sale.

09:40 Apr 4, 2016 

"With careful planning you could run down a fund over a few years so you remain a basic rate tax-payer"

(http://www.thisismoney.co.uk/money/pensions/article-3019954/... )

"The affect of the 15% distribution proposal (as acknowledged in the discussion paper) is to run down a fund which doesn't continue to receive capital contributions. This destroys the very reason many have established such funds."

(http://www.treasury.gov.au/~/media/Treasury/Consultations an... )

09:36 Apr 4, 2016 

afbouwen =
to phase out, to wind down

09:36 Apr 4, 2016 

afbouwen =
reduce [exposure]
reduce [a deficit]
phase out [benefit scheme]
scale down [production]
dismantle [exchange controls]
wind down [government involvement]
wind down [operations]
downsize [product mix]
downsize [personnel]
cut back [surplus capacity]
phase out [tax allowances]
lower/run down [positions on currency market]
run down [a stake in a company]
sell off [an interest]

09:35 Apr 4, 2016 

Am wondering whether run down is the/a correct translation of "afbouwen" in this context.

See:

"On 13 November, the Chancellor announced that UK Asset Resolution (UKAR) had sold £13 billion of former Northern Rock mortgages to Cerberus.35 In line with its ongoing strategy to accelerate the run-down of its balance sheet and reduce PSND, UKAR will look to make further asset sales over the course of the Parliament, which are currently expected to total £7.5 billion, subject to market conditions and ensuring value for money."

+

"run down":

1. to reduce a quantity gradually
Example: We decided to run down stocks or to let stocks run down at the end of the financial year.

2. to slow down the business activities of a company before it is going to be closed
Example: The company is being run down.

http://www.investorwords.com/10960/run_down.html

09:28 Apr 4, 2016 

@Phil: Not sure I'd feel comfortable using "manage out" for a fund being uitgemanaged by a fund manager. Maybe in scare quotes, but even then ...

@Richard: I was also thinking of sort of avoiding having to use it. That is, once I have decided on a good translation of "afbouwen" in this context, I was wondering if sth like this might also work:

De niet-strategische fondsen, die zijn aangemerkt voor afbouw binnen het zogeheten "Exit Plan” (zie bijlage 20) worden adequaat uitgemanaged en zo mogelijk vroegtijdig afgebouwd.
=
The non-strategic funds, which have been identified for winding down within the so-called ‘Exit Plan’ (see Appendix 20) will be adequately phased out as soon as possible.

~

Incidentally, I just found two more instances of the term in my text:

"Alle niet-core investeringen met een geplande afloop (‘end of term’) voor 2016, die uitgemanaged zullen worden."

"Feitelijk resteert binnen de huidige portefeuille slechts één beleggingen welke als strategisch beschouwd wordt, en dus niet zal worden afgebouwd, uitgemanaged of verkocht, te weten: ..."

21:05 Apr 3, 2016 

afbouw = gradual disposal / gradual disinvestment?

aangemerkt = earmarked

As a guess, 'uitgemanaged' = 'will be properly managed for the remainder of their existence' like 'uitgeput' or similar could be used

good luck with 'bandbreedtes' and 'toestingskaders', that whole thing looks like somebody's idea of a jargon-cramming joke