Braxton Real Estate Funds legal services

Braxton Real Estate Funds legal services

Our legal team is available to answer your questions about Property Funds legal issues, including:

Key Trends and Evolution in the Real Estate Investment Fund Market
How is the REIF Market Affected by New Regulatory Environment on a Cross-border Basis?
SEC Registration and Compliance – Scope – Key Feature - How to Handle and Speed-up the Process to Ensure On-time Compliance?
European Real Estate Market in Perspective and in Comparison with Luxembourg
Real Estate as an Asset Class in Portfolio Composition – Assessing the Outlook for the Property Fund Market
Recap on Custody Requirements for Real Estate Fund Assets including Financial Instruments & Real Assets under AIFMD & Dodd Frank/SEC Registration
How to formalize Risk Management Procedures to Meet AIFMD Requirements?
How to Identify, Monitor and Control Risks that trigger Liquidity & Financing Problems?
How the New German Open-ended Real Estate Fund Legislation is Seeking to Restore Investor’s Confidence?
Valuation Process, Valuer Selection, Monitoring & Liability Issues for REIFs
How to Document Delegated Activities and Duties? Process – Monitoring - Reporting
Luxembourg Real Estate Servicing Platform & Fund Administration Panel Session:
How to Reassess the Operating Model & Additional Service Offering to Comply with AIFMD?
Solvency II – Impact of the Directive on Real Estate Property Funds and Allocation to Real Estate Assets
European Real Estate Market in Perspective and in Comparison with Luxembourg

The Braxton Team

Managerial Capacity Barriers

Support programs for addressing internationalization barriers related with SMEs‟ limited managerial skills and knowledge are also identified in several countries. Examples of such programs include the 18-month export coaching course offered by UbiFrance, the French Agency for International Business Development; the Export Academy provided by Czech Republic; the 6-month Global Company Development Program offered by the Scottish Enterprise (a sub-national initiative); and the export managers‟ forum available to Greek SMEs.

Knowledge-related Motives.

Recent research findings suggest that knowledge assets both push and pull SMEs into international markets.There are also related findings from a number of OECD countries (Sweden, Ireland, and Canada) and non-OECD economies (Chile, India and Indonesia) on the internationalization triggering effects of knowledge aspects, including R&D investment, innovation capabilities, unique product or technology, management, and language skills; and firm resource base, as indicated by such proxies as size, age, and experience. The push ‟dimension pertains to the importance of managers”previous international experience and related management capacity factors, as observed in studies among Canadian firms, Spanish firms, and Swedish firms. Search for knowledge assets may also pull SMEs into international markets, as suggested by Kocker and Buhl's findings that firms internationalize to obtain missing know-how required to maintain their lead in technological development.