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INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT AGREEMENT - INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT


Investment Management Agreement - Investment Dealer Association - Stock Investment Newsletters



Investment Management Agreement





investment management agreement






    investment management
  • (Investment Managers) If Client is an investment manager or agent, Client represents and warrants that (a) it is executing these Terms on its own behalf and as agent of Client's principals, (b) Client has all requisite authority to so execute and to effect transactions through the BARX Services

  • (INVESTMENT MANAGERS) plan sponsors frequently are assisted by investment managers who help them decide how the pension funds should be invested. These managers are supervised by the plan sponsor.

  • Investment management is the professional management of various securities (shares, bonds and other securities) and assets (e.g., real estate) in order to meet specified investment goals for the benefit of the investors.





    agreement
  • The absence of incompatibility between two things; consistency

  • the statement (oral or written) of an exchange of promises; "they had an agreement that they would not interfere in each other's business"; "there was an understanding between management and the workers"

  • A negotiated and typically legally binding arrangement between parties as to a course of action

  • harmony of people's opinions or actions or characters; "the two parties were in agreement"

  • Harmony or accordance in opinion or feeling; a position or result of agreeing

  • compatibility of observations; "there was no agreement between theory and measurement"; "the results of two tests were in correspondence"











Pakistan Sri Lanka Free Trade Agreement




Pakistan  Sri Lanka Free Trade Agreement





Pakistan Sri Lanka Free Trade Agreement

Free Trade Agreement (FTA) between Pakistan and Sri Lanka is operational from June 12, 2005. Under the Free Trade Agreement, Sri Lanka and Pakistan have agreed to offer preferential market access to each others’ exports by way of granting tariff concessions. Sri Lanka would be able to enjoy duty free market access on 206 products in the Pakistani market including tea, rubber and coconut. Pakistan, in return, would gain duty free access on 102 products in the Sri Lankan market. These products include oranges, basmati rice and engineering goods.

The Agreement
The Free Trade Agreement consists of the following components:

The Framework Agreement, and
Annexes A, B, C and D

The complete text of the Agreement ( Agreement signed at Colombo on 1st August, 2002)


The agreement contains the Articles on objectives, definitions, elimination of tariffs, para-tariffs and non-tariff barriers, rules of origin, safeguard measures, settlement of disputes, amendments, annexes etc. Following the signing of the Agreement, the two countries , having conducted several rounds of bilateral negotiations, were able to finalize the annexes to the Agreement in December 2004 and in February 2005, the two governments exchanged Diplomatic Notes, confirming the finalization of the Annexes.

Annexes


Annex 'A'
Annex A relates to the No-Concession List (Negative List) and the tariff preferences to be granted by the Government of Pakistan. These are embodied in four different Attachments.


Attachment I - Annex – 'A' :

No Concession List of Pakistan (Negative List)


The Negative list of Pakistan consists of 540 HS tariff lines (products) at six digit level. Being on the Negative List, these products will not be entitled to enjoy any tariff concessions, when imported from Sri Lanka

Attachment II - Annex – 'A' :

100% Immediate Concession List


The Immediate Concession List contains a total of 206 HS tariff lines (products) at six digit level and Sri Lanka will receive 100% duty free access for these products in the Pakistan market, immediately.

Attachment III - Annex – 'A' :

Products subjected to Tariff Rate Quota (TRQ)


Tariff Rate Quotas (TRQ) are specific quantities of products, on which the importing country would agree to grant either duty-free access or preferential duty, when imported from the other contracting party to the Agreement. The products imported in excess of the agreed TRQ will be subject to the normal tariffs applied by the importing country for such products.


Attachment IV - Annex – 'A' :

List of Products (Tariff Lines) for which Pakistan agreed to Grant
a Margin of Preference (MOP) on applied MFN rate


The products listed in the Attachment IV are entitled to receive a preferential duty margin of 20% on the applied MFN duty rate with no quantitative restrictions.

Annex 'B'
Annex B relates to the No-Concession List (Negative List) and the tariff preferences to be granted by the Government of Sri Lanka. Annex B is embodied in three different Attachments.

Attachment I- Annex – 'B' :

No Concession List of Sri Lanka


The Negative list of Sri Lanka contains a total of 697 HS tariff lines (products) at six digit level and these products will not be entitled to enjoy any tariff concessions, when exported to Sri Lanka.

Attachment II- Annex – 'B' :

100% Immediate Concession List


Sri Lanka has listed a total of 102 HS tariff lines at six-digit level, on which Pakistan will receive 100% duty free access.

Attachment III- Annex – 'B' :

List of Products (Tariff Lines) for which Sri Lanka agreed to grant Tariff Rate
Quota – TQR


Sri Lanka has granted Pakistan Tariff Rate Quota for 6,000 m/t of Basmati Rice and 1,000 m/t of Potatoes per each calendar year (January -December) on duty-free basis. However, import of potatoes is permitted only during Sri Lanka 's off season. (2/3 to be imported during June –July and 1/3 during October –November each year).



Annex 'C'
Annex C deals with the rules of origin, which have to be complied with by the exporters of the two countries in order to qualify their products for preferential duty benefits. Based on the origin, the Rules of Origin categorize the products exported under the PSFTA into the following two main segments.

products wholly produced or obtained in the territory of the exporting country such as agricultural, fishery and mineral products.

products, not wholly produced or obtained in the territory of the exporting country (manufactured products).

All manufactured products falling under the category (b) above should contain a minimum of 35% of Domestic Value Addition of their FOB value in order to qualify for preferential treatments. Further, it is also necessary that all non-originating materials, used by the exporters change their HS codes at six-digit level against that of the final product as a result of the manufacturing process undertaken in the exporting country.

Min











Indian Prime Minister Srimathi Indira Gandhi and Hon. Mr. Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto, President of Islamic Republic of Pakistan signing the historic Simla Agreement, Simla, July, 1972




Indian Prime Minister Srimathi Indira Gandhi  and Hon. Mr. Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto, President of  Islamic Republic of Pakistan signing the historic Simla Agreement, Simla, July, 1972





The Simla Agreement

This agreement, popularly known as Simla Pact, arose out of the 1971 war between the two countries over developments in the eastern wing of Pakistan. The agreement sought to lay down the principles that should govern their future relations. It also envisaged steps to be taken for further normalization of bilateral relations. Most importantly, it bound the two countries "to settle their differences by peaceful means through bilateral negotiations".

Text of the India-Pakistan Agreement on the Promotion of a Friendly Relationship (signed in Simla on July 2, 1972)
1. The Government of India and the Government of Pakistan are resolved that the two countries put an end to the conflict and confrontation that have hitherto marred their relations and work fro the promotion of a friendly and harmonious relationship and the establishment of durable peace in the subcontinent, so that both countries may henceforth devote their resources and energies to the pressing task of advancing the welfare of their peoples. In order to achieve this objective, the Government of India and the Government of Pakistan have agreed as follows:

(i) That the principles and purposes of the Charter of the United Nations shall govern the relations between the two countries;
(ii) That the two countries are resolved to settle their differences by peaceful means through bilateral negotiations or by any other peaceful means mutually agreed upon between them. Pending the final settlement of any of the problems between the two countries, neither side shall unilaterally alter the situation and both shall prevent the organization, assistance or encouragement of any acts detrimental to the maintenance of peaceful and harmonious relations.

(iii) That the pre-requisite for reconciliation, good neighborliness and durable peace between them is a commitment by both the countries to peaceful coexistence, respect for each other's territorial integrity and sovereignty and non-interference in each other's internal affairs, on the basis of equality and mutual benefit;

(iv) That the basic issues and causes of conflict which have bedevilled the relations between the two countries for the last 25 years shall be resolved by peaceful means;

(v) That they shall always respect each other's national unity, territorial integrity, political independence and sovereign equality;

(vi) That in accordance with the Charter of the United Nations, they will refrain from the threat or use of force against the territorial integrity or political independence of each other.

2. Both Governments will take all steps within their power to prevent hostile propaganda directed against each other. Both countries will encourage the dissemination of such information as would promote the development of friendly relations between them.

3. In order to progressively restore and normalize relations between the two countries step by step, it was agreed that:

(i) Steps shall be taken to resume communications, postal, telegraphic, sea, land including border posts and air links including over-flights.
(ii) Appropriate steps shall be taken to promote travel facilities for the nationals of the other country.

(iii) Trade and cooperation in economic and agreed fields will be resumed as far as possible.

(iv) Exchange in the fields of science and culture will be promoted. In this connection, delegations from the two countries will meet from time to time to work out the necessary details.

4. In order to initiate the process of the establishment of durable peace, both the Governments agreed that:

(i) Indian and Pakistani forces shall be withdrawn to their side of the international border.
(ii) In Jammu and Kashmir the line of control resulting from the cease-fire of December 17, 1971 shall be respected by both sides without prejudice to the recognized position of either side. Neither side shall seek to alter it unilaterally irrespective of mutual differences and legal interpretations. Both sides further undertake to refrain from the threat or the use of force in violation of this line.

(iii) The withdrawals shall commence upon entry into force of this Agreement and shall be completed within a period of 30 days thereafter.

5. This agreement will be subject to ratification by both countries in accordance with their respective constitutional procedures and will come into force with effect from the date on which the Instruments of Ratification are exchanged.

6. Both Governments agree that their respective Heads will meet again at a mutually convenient time in the future and that, in the meanwhile, the representatives of the two sides will meet to discuss further the modalities and arrangements for the establishment of durable peace and normalization of relations, including the questions of prisoners of war and civilian internees, a final settlement of Jammu and Kashmir and the resumption of diplomatic relations.

Sd./-
(Indira Gandhi)
Prime Minister









investment management agreement







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