Q&A

What is a Self Funding Instalment Warrant?

What is a Self Funding Instalment Warrant?

Self-Funded Instalment Warrants (SFI’s) are a type of investment available to the market that allow individuals to inject a portion of money into an investment type and have the remaining portion funded through borrowings.

What is Westpac Self Funding Instalments?

Westpac Self-Funding Instalments (Westpac SFIs) give investors leveraged exposure to ASX-listed securities with no risk of margin calls. Ordinary dividends or distributions paid on the underlying security are used to reduce the loan amount.

How do self funding Instalment warrants work?

Self-funding instalments allow investors to gain exposure to securities by making a part payment upfront and delaying a final payment (which is optional) until a later date.

How do Instalment warrants work?

How they work. Instalment Warrants are a form of gearing, offering leveraged exposure to capital movements in the underlying security’s price. During the course of your investment, you receive the benefit of dividends and franking credits associated with the underlying security. There are no margin calls.

How do I get a warrant on CommSec?

To trade warrants through your CommSec trading account, you will need to submit a Warrant Agreement request online. Go to Settings > Service Centre > Create a Request, then type in ‘Warrant Trading Agreement’ and click on the request.

What is the meaning of self funding?

What does self-funded mean? funding your own studies. getting financial help from family or friends. receiving financial assistance direct from an external funder (excluding educational loans from a government agency)

What is a Warrant ASX?

Warrants are financial instruments issued by banks and other institutions and are traded on ASX. They are very broadly split into investment-style products and trading- style products. Warrants are a form of derivative – that is, they derive their value from another ‘thing’ (underlying instrument).

How do Installment Warrants Work?

What is self-financed course?

Self-financed courses or unaided courses are the courses that are not government funded so, student has to pay the course amount from his pocket only unlike aided courses.

What is a self funding project?

Self-Funded Project means a project where the moneys needed to complete the project are one hundred percent (100%) raised and provided by the school district, and that shall be submitted to and approved by the Division upon compliance with state codes and standards.

What kind of warrants are issued by Westpac?

Westpac issues Instalment Warrants including Westpac Vanilla Instalment Equity Warrants (Westpac VIEWS) and Westpac Self-Funding Instalments (Westpac SFIs). Trading warrants tend have a higher risk than investment warrants and are more suited to investors who are willing to take higher risks in return for the prospect of better returns.

What do you need to know about Westpac self funding instalments?

Westpac Self-Funding Instalments Product Disclosure Statement (PDF 2MB) for more information. Any reference to taxation matters is a general statement only and should only be used as a guide. It does not constitute tax advice and is based on current tax laws and proposed announced tax amendments.

Why are Westpac vanilla instalment equity warrants brought forward?

The Completion Date for a Westpac VIEW may be brought forward where an ‘Extraordinary Event’ occurs (for example, the underlying securities being subject to a buy-back offer, a takeover bid, a scheme of arrangement or a demerger) Tax legislation may alter and affect the tax treatment or obligations of instalment holders

When does a WestPac SFI need to be brought forward?

The Completion Date for a Westpac SFI may be brought forward where an ‘Extraordinary Event’ occurs (for example, the underlying securities being subject to a buy-back offer, a takeover bid, a scheme of arrangement or a demerger) Exposure to Westpac if it is unable to perform its obligations. You should also consider the taxation consequences.