The PDS for an agribusiness scheme should disclose whether or not
the scheme meets each benchmark.
The PDS * should tell you whether or not the property
scheme meets each benchmark.
The responsible entity should tell you if the mortgage
scheme meets each benchmark and provide you with the information set out in the disclosure principles.
The investment manager should also tell you if the unlisted property
scheme meets each benchmark.
Not exact matches
To
meet GFSI
benchmarking requirements, FSSC 22000, a certification
scheme based on the food safety management standard ISO 22000 - 2005, adopted Publicly Available Specification (PAS) 223, which provides guidelines to implement prerequisite programs and design requirements for manufacturers dealing with the packaging of food products and beverages.
To
meet this
benchmark, the responsible entity should provide relevant
scheme - specific information to you at least once a year.
To
meet this
benchmark, the responsible entity should only engage key service providers necessary for the operation of the
scheme if the agreement with the service provider is:
To
meet this
benchmark, the responsible entity, or any related company, should own less than 5 % of the interests in the agribusiness
scheme.
Even if an agribusiness
scheme meets all the
benchmarks and discloses the information outlined in the disclosure principles, you could still lose some or all of your money if things go wrong.
If the
scheme does not
meet a
benchmark, the investment manager should explain why not, and disclose any risks associated with its approach, so you can decide whether you are comfortable with the explanation.
The
benchmark is
met if the mortgage
scheme's portfolio has the following features:
the
scheme's policy on investing in other mortgage
schemes and if those
schemes should
meet ASIC's
benchmarks and apply the disclosure principles, and
The
benchmark is
met if the responsible entity for the mortgage
scheme:
The
benchmark is
met if the mortgage
scheme has no current borrowings or any intention to borrow.
The
benchmark is
met if the mortgage
scheme does not lend to related parties or to the
scheme's investment manager.
For a «liquid
scheme», the
benchmark is
met if the responsible entity:
Before investing in a mortgage
scheme, understand the
scheme's liquidity and whether this
benchmark is
met.