entity · derived
Long term effects
Derived node: assembled mechanically from the claims carrying long-term-effects. A roster, not an adjudicated definition.
Every claim under this term
- 2150377-032 : Registration and disclosure did not push advisers to change what they invest in: only 2.44% of respondents said they would have to change strategy significantly over five years, while 4.88% expressly
- 2150377-038 : Quick absorption of registration costs does not settle the policy question: even if advisers absorb the reported cost implications relatively quickly after registration, the long-term cost implication
- 2150377-041 : The study's findings are bounded in time: because the data was collected within three months of the registration effective date, the study shows trends and perceptions but does not provide insights on
- 2447306-044 : The study's cost findings are bounded to the short run: the data cannot establish what it will cost the private fund industry to keep completing and filing Form PF annually or quarterly over time.
- 2732915-004 : Although the industry adapted well to the post Dodd-Frank environment, the Act has already produced some negative effects on the private fund industry and may produce further negative long-term effect
- 2732915-011 : Prior studies acknowledge that the SEC's mandated collection of private fund data through Form PF created several core challenges for the industry, but they do not sufficiently clarify the long-term i
- 2732915-036 : Half of the respondents indicated that the Dodd-Frank registration and disclosure rules create higher costs that will affect their funds over the next five years, while 17.4 percent expected no effect
- 2732915-038 : The long-term effect of the Dodd-Frank Act on the private investment fund industry is likely to be characterized by increasing additional expenses and associated barriers to entry for new market entra
- 2739479-039 : The comparative evidence suggests the long-term effects of the evolving post-Dodd-Frank regulatory environment may be more substantial than either the industry or regulators initially anticipated.