Bank stocks are a key component of equity investments held by most private and public pension plans and mutual funds.

I noticed in Ms. MacKenzie's report on how films get made in Canada, on page 24 it says that a Canadian producer typically finances a film with money from the Harold Greenberg Fund and the Canada Council, plus an equity investment from Telefilm, plus a grant from the Canadian Television Fund, plus an equity investment from a provincial government agency, plus a pre-sale from a Canadian distributor Telefilm money by another route plus a pre-sale to Pay Television, which buys Canadian films on condition of licence, plus federal and provincial tax credits.

(34 ) However, if the institution operates on a cross-border basis, it may be asked by the competent authorities of the host Member State to apply limits for investment in shares and similar assets not admitted to trading on a regulated market, in shares and other instruments issued by the same undertaking or in assets denominated in non-matching currencies provided such rules also apply to institutions located in the host Member State.

Without prejudice to the limits laid down in Article 25, the Member States may raise the limits laid down in Article 22 to a maximum of 20% for investment in shares issued by the same body when, according to the fund rules or instruments of incorporation, the aim of the UCITS" investment policy is to replicate a certain recognised stock or debt securities index on the following basis:

Without prejudice to the limits laid down in Article 25, the Member States may raise the limits laid down in Article 22 to a maximum of 35% for investment in shares issued by the same body when, according to the fund rules or instruments of incorporation, the aim of the UCITS" investment policy is to replicate the composition of a certain stock-index.

Under clause 95, certain other decisions could be reviewed as sentences under clause 94: the imposition of additional conditions of supervision or conditional supervision (see below, clauses 97(2) and 105(1)); a decision by the youth justice court to detain the young person beyond the custodial portion of the sentence (see below, clauses 98(3) and 104(1)); and the cancellation of a young person’s supervision or conditional supervision in the community as a result of a breach of conditions (see below, clauses 103(2)(b) and 109(2)(b)).