Dimension 1.1: State goals and objectives (objectives) Leadership Behavior: Deliberative Standard The Standards Director prepares, monitors, and maintains.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The PERE Real Estate CFOs Forum Regulation Coming? October 7, 2009 New York R. Eric Emrich Chief Financial Officer Lubert-Adler Partners, LP.
Advertisements

Organizational Governance
CHAPTER 2 Client-Adviser Relationship. Introduction A vast amount of information is available to clients, but an adviser’s judgement is needed. Building.
Code of Ethics for Professional Accountants
Ownership, Control and Compensation
9 th Annual Public Health Finance Roundtable November 3, 2012 Boston, MA Peggy Honoré.
1 VECO INVEST Swiss Asset Management Switzerland Hong Kong.
Chapter 1 Managing Investment Portfolios.  integrated set of steps undertaken in a consistent manner to create and maintain an appropriate portfolio.
Performing a Fiduciary Review of Trust Administration FIRMA April 2009 Independent Fiduciary Services ® Independent Fiduciary Services, Inc.  th.
Michipicoten Settlement Trust Trustee Investing September 21, 2012 Heather Richardson, Executive Trust Officer.
Areti Moularas, Senior Manager
1 PREPARING FORM 5500 SCHEDULE C A Presentation of The Profit Sharing/401k Council of America, The Securities Industry and Financial Markets Association.
CHAPTER FIFTEEN Lending Policies And Procedures The purpose of this chapter is to learn why sound lending policies are important to banks and other lenders.
FIN437 Vicentiu Covrig 1 Financial planning Financial planning (see the Asset Allocation reading on the web, plus Allen family case on the web)
By Michael Lawrance, CPA August 13,  The views in this presentation do not necessarily reflect that of KPMG LLP or any of its subsidiaries or affiliates.
Purpose of the Standards
Trinidad & Tobago Corporate Governance Code 2013
Private Equity Fund Structure - Best Practices June 24 th, 2014.
ZHRC/HTI Financial Management Training
Internal Auditing and Outsourcing
Portfolio Management Grenoble Ecole de Management.
Governor Introductions How long since your appointment? What type of governor and school? How many meetings attended so far? What do you hope to get out.
Fundamentals of Trusteeship. Welcome Michael Mizzoni Deputy General Counsel Department and Board of Higher Education.
The need for financial information. Characteristics of useful financial information Credible - The credibility assumes that the accounting information.
BOARD FIDUCIARY RESPONSIBILITY – Understanding Oversight and Monitoring Roles Presented by: Dan Campbell, Partner.
NEW SEC AUDITOR INDEPENDENCE REQUIREMENTS Financial Executives International Janet Luallen Director - Technical Activities.
How many balls can you juggle at one time?. Identify 7 balls extension middle managers juggle every day in leading the extension program Identify strategies.
Continual Service Improvement Process
Chapter 3 Internal Controls.
Copyright © 2002 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
FIRMA National Risk Management Training Conference A New Look at Conflicts of Interest By Regina D. Stover Senior Vice President Pittsburgh, PA April 10,
ADB Project TA 3696-PAK, Regulation for Corporate Governance 1 REGULATION FOR CORPORATE GOVERNANCE IN PAKISTAN CAPITAL MARKETS.
Implications of the Markets in Financial Instruments Directive (“MIFID”) Richard Thompson.
Fiduciary Responsibility Frye Financial Center Creating, Protecting and Preserving Wealth
Asset Management: Education Investment Policy Statements.
F IDUCIARY R ESPONSIBILITIES R. S COTT G ARDNER, CIMA S ENIOR I NVESTMENT A DVISOR P ACIFIC P ORTFOLIO C ONSULTING, LLC.
Roles and Responsibilities Of the library trustee NJLTA New Jersey Library Association.
© 2014 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website, in whole or in part.
The What and Why of Fund Accounting May 15, 2014 GFOAz 1.
1 © 2012 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd, Accounting for Managers, 4th edition, Chapter 2 Accounting and its Relationship to Shareholder Value and.
Implementing a Medicare Compliance Program. Implementation of Medicare Compliance Program Rules & procedures to reduce chance of wrongdoing High level.
COPYRIGHT 2010 fi360 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Navigating your Investment Fiduciary Role Kristina Fausti Fiduciary360
McGraw-Hill/Irwin © The McGraw-Hill Companies 2010 Audit Planning and Types of Audit Tests Chapter Five.
Portfolio Management Unit – 1 Session No.3 Topic: Portfolio Management Process Unit – 1 Session No.3 Topic: Portfolio Management Process.
Investment Management “Hot” Topics What would I expect to find in the way of Best Practices?
All Rights Reserved to Kardan University 2014 Kardan University Kardan.edu.af.
DIRECTOR’S LEGAL LIABILITIES Doug Jackson Gungoll, Jackson, Collins & Box, P.C.
Developing an Investment Governance Framework
The Investment Policy Statement (IPS) Jakub Karnowski, CFA Portfolio Management for Financial Advisers.
12-CRS-0106 REVISED 8 FEB 2013 APO (Align, Plan and Organise)
CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE Portfolio Management CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE Portfolio Management Cleary / Jones Investments: Analysis and Management.
© Goulston & Storrs, 2004 The Investment Advisers Act and Its Impact on “Real Estate Only” Investment Advisers Rebecca O’Brien Radford Goulston & Storrs,
HAYNES BARKER INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT, LLC Portfolio Management & Analysis, Financial Planning, & Wealth Transfer Strategies 233 D Oil Well Road Jackson,
Governance, Risk and Ethics. 2 Section A: Governance and responsibility Section B: Internal control and review Section C: Identifying and assessing risk.
Section 1 of the Universtal Standards Define and Measure Social Goals 1.
HOW TO DEVELOP THE BOARD COVENANT SCANPO Wednesday Webinar.
May 5, 2016 May 5, Reporting obligations for  Investment banks,  Stockbrokers and dealers  FM and Investment advisers 2. Publication financial.
1 INVESTMENT ANALYSIS & PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT Lecture # 39 Shahid A. Zia Dr. Shahid A. Zia.
Case Study: Examination of an Investment Adviser to a Hedge Fund Dalia Osman Blass, Division of Investment Management Pete Driscoll, Office of Compliance.
WAMIC, District 7 & 8 Conference March 30, 2017
Audit Planning and Analytical Procedures
Portfolio Management Chapter 21
Chapter 1 The world of financial management
CHAPTER FIFTEEN Lending Policies And Procedures
Kuveyt Turk Participation Bank
22 Investors and the Investment Process Bodie, Kane, and Marcus
Board of Directors Roles and Responsibilities
Chapter 21 Jones, Investments: Analysis and Management
22 Investors and the Investment Process Bodie, Kane, and Marcus
Governance Issues Learning Objectives
Presentation transcript:

Dimension 1.1: State goals and objectives (objectives) Leadership Behavior: Deliberative Standard The Standards Director prepares, monitors, and maintains a written statement which defines the wealth holders goals and objectives, in terms of: a.Core values: what the wealth is for, and what does the wealth holder hope to accomplish with the wealth; b.The relationship between wealth and social or personal considerations; and c.Mission-based or philanthropic activities.

Dimension 1.2: Define roles and responsibilities of decision-makers Leadership Behavior: Competent Standard The Standards Director: a.Defines in writing the roles and responsibilities of each decision-maker and service provider; and b.Confirms that each decision-maker and service provider demonstrates an awareness of their role and responsibilities.

Dimension 1.3: Brief decision-makers on objectives, standards, policies, and regulations Leadership Behavior: Procedural Standard The Standards Director: a.Defines in writing fiduciary best practices to be followed by all persons serving in a fiduciary capacity; b.Ensures the wealth holder is tax compliant (complying with appropriate standards); c.Ensures that succession plans are in place for the wealth holder; d.Ensures that reasonable provision is made for succession for those providing advice or service to the wealth holder; e.Secures from legal counsel the appropriateness of wills, charters, trust instruments, appointments of successors, and similar instruments effectuating succession for the wealth holder; and f.Establishes or confirms there is a process in place periodically to review the succession plan for the wealth holder, and to review succession plans that are in place for others.

Dimension 2.1: Identify sources and levels of RiskLeadership Behavior: Prudent Standard The Standards Director prepares, monitors, and maintains a written statement which defines the wealth holders sources of risk, and the wealth holder's tolerances to each, in terms of: a.Financial risks b.Tax and estate risks; c.Family governance risks; d.Hazard risks; e.Operational risks; and f.Social, relationship or entitlement risks

Dimension 2.2: Identify AssetsLeadership Behavior: Analytical Standard The Standards Director prepares, monitors, and maintains a written statement which defines the wealth holders assets, in terms of: a.Liquid assets; b.Illiquid assets; c.Business assets; and d.Human capital.

Dimension 2.3: Identify Time HorizonsLeadership Behavior: Patient Standard The Standards Director prepares, monitors, and maintains a written statement which defines the Wealth Holders time horizon for the management of Wealth (perpetuity; multi- generational).

Dimension 2.4: Identify Expected Outcomes (performance) Leadership Behavior: Purposeful Standard The Standards Director prepares, monitors, and maintains performance objectives, in terms of: a.Long and short-term performance; b.Absolute returns and outcomes; and c.Relative returns and outcomes.

Dimension 3.1: Define the strategy that is consistent with RATE Leadership Behavior: Strategic Standard The Standards Director defines in writing the wealth management strategy that is consistent with: a.Risk tolerances; b.Asset class preferences (taking into consideration the wealth holders other assets); c.Mission-based or philanthropic objectives (if defined in Dimension 1.1); d.Time horizons; e.Performance objectives; and f.Rebalancing guidelines.

Dimension 3.2: Ensure the strategy is consistent with implementation and monitoring constraints Leadership Behavior: Pragmatic Standard The Standards Director: ensures that the asset allocation and investment strategy are consistent with the Standards Directors implementation and monitoring constraints.

Dimension 3.3: Formalize the strategy in detail and communicate Leadership Behavior: Communicative Standard The Standards Director ensures that, for each entity and individual, there is defined in writing a Private Wealth Policy Statement (PWPS).

Dimension 4.1: Define the process for selecting key personnel to implement the strategy Leadership Behavior: Exemplary Standard The Standards Director defines a process for selecting money managers, which includes, as a minimum, the following due diligence screens: a.The money manager has a defined investment strategy that is consistent with the goals and objectives of the wealth holder, and can be understood and monitored by others. b.The money manager provides transparency of investment holdings. c.The same investment management team has been in place for a period commensurate with the period of the performance evaluation. d.Securities in the portfolio are consistent with the stated investment strategy, and are liquid. e.Investment performance has been verified by an independent third-party, and compared to the money manager's peers. f.Investment performance adjusted for risk has been compared to the money manager's peers. g.The money manager's fees and expenses have been compared to the money manager's peers. h.The investment structure (separate account, mutual fund, commingled trust, or hedge fund) is appropriate for the given strategy, and the Standards Directors ability to monitor the strategy. The Standards Director also defines a process for evaluating custodians and broker-dealers, which includes, as a minimum, the following: a.As a best practice, custodians are independent of money managers, except as may be required by trust law, or by the necessity of employing a commingled investment vehicle. b.Custodian can provide appropriate security of assets, with insurance or otherwise. c.Custodial statements provide sufficient detail that the Standards Director can monitor the money managers best execution of trades (generation of soft dollars). d.The expense ratio of the custodians cash sweep and money market fund is compared to peers. e.The ability of the custodian to provide investment performance reports and tax reporting.

Dimension 4.2: Define the process for selecting tools, methodologies, and budgets to implement the strategy Leadership Behavior: Disciplined Standard The Standards Director defines a process to periodically evaluate the process for selecting tools, methodologies, and budgets to implement strategies.

Dimension 4.3: Ensure that service agreements and contracts do not contain provisions that conflict with objectives Leadership Behavior: Fair-minded Standard The Standards Director ensures that service agreements and contracts with money managers and service providers do not contain provisions that conflict with the wealth holder's goals and objectives.

Dimension 5.1: Prepare periodic reports that compare performance with objectives Leadership Behavior: Diligent Standard The Standards Director defines a process to periodically monitor the wealth management strategy to ensure that it is meeting defined goals and objective.

Dimension 5.2: Prepare periodic reports that analyze costs, or ROI, with performance and objectives Leadership Behavior: Accountable Standard The Standards Director periodically analyzes all fees and expenses associated with the wealth management strategy, including: a.Fees paid to money managers, custodians, and investment consultants; b.Brokerage costs, and use of soft dollars; and c.Fees and expenses of service providers.

Dimension 5.3: Conduct periodic examinations for conflicts-of-interest and self-dealing, and breaches of a code of conduct Leadership Behavior: Genuine Standard The Standards Director periodically reviews compensation agreements and service agreements of service providers to ensure that they do not contain provisions that: a.Conflict with the wealth holder's goals and objectives; and b.Are performance based on short-to-intermediate-term (less than five years) investment results. The Standards Director also defines in writing an ethics statement, and periodically checks for conflicts of interests. The ethics statement requires all persons involved with managing wealth to: a.Annually acknowledge the ethics statement; and b.Disclose all conflicts of interest as they become known.

Dimension 5.4: Prepare periodic qualitative reviews or performance reviews of decision-makers Leadership Behavior: Motivational Standard The Standards Director prepares periodic qualitative reviews of money managers and service providers.