CERTIFIED PROFESSIONAL IN SOVEREIGN WEALTH FUNDS

NAME OF THE COURSE
CERTIFIED PROFESSIONAL IN SOVEREIGN WEALTH FUNDS
 
CERTIFICATION
CERTIFIED PROFESSIONAL IN SOVEREIGN WEALTH FUNDS
 
COURSE OVERVIEW
Sovereign wealth funds (SWFs) are playing an increasingly important role in the management of government windfalls and income surpluses from a variety of sources. The rise of SWFs is reflected not only in the increase in the size of assets under their management – now estimated at over $5 trillion globally – but also in the proliferation of new funds established over the past decade and the anticipated establishment of new funds in countries with recent resource discoveries. This report digs deeper into the roles, practices and governance structures of SWFs. The primary aim of the report is to identify the leading practices among existing funds and establish an analytical framework for assessing the critical policy and institutional aspects that legislators, policy-makers and practitioners need to consider in establishing a new SWF or reforming an existing one. 
 
TRAINING DURATION
Total Training Hours: 22 Hours
Training Duration: 1 Week
Total Training Days: 4-5 Working Days
 
TRAINING SCHEDULE
Weekdays (Sunday to Thursday)
Regular Sessions : 4 – 6 Hrs Per day (9 am to 2 pm or 3.00 pm to 9.00 pm)
Food & refreshments Included
Weekends (Friday & Saturday)
Fast Track Sessions: 8 Hours per day (9 am to 5 pm)
Food & refreshments Included
 
CERTIFICATION
Globally recognized certificate from “Kings Global Career Academy”
 
TEST
No
 
LEARNING AIDS
Yes
 
COURSE MATERIAL
Hard & Soft Copies of Study Material
 
LANGUAGE OF INSTRUCTION
English
 
INSTRUCTOR HELPLINE
Yes
1. Email
2. Social Media (For Emergency requirements)
 
REGISTRATION REQUIREMENTS
1. Passport Copy
2. Curriculum Vitae
3. Passport size photographs
4. Course Fee
 
MODE OF PAYMENT
Cash / Cheque / Credit Card / Bank Transfer.
 
COURSE ELIGIBILITY 
Overall understanding and management of SWFs
 
COURSE BENEFITS
in-depth understanding of Government Revenue Management
 
COURSE CONTENTS
Introduction: Managing sovereign wealth
 
1: Sovereign wealth fund functions, policies and governance
1.1 Sovereign wealth funds and the broader sovereign investor universe
1.2. The functions of sovereign wealth funds
1.3. What determines sovereign wealth fund functions?
1.4. Key considerations for policy decisions and implementation
 
Section I: Accumulating, stabilising and spending the sovereign wealth
 
Banking the boom: accumulating wealth through resource revenue windfalls
2.1. Accumulation rules for resource-rich countries: a conceptual overview
2.2. Counterfactuals based on simple accumulation rules
2.3. Policy implications for resource-rich countries
 
Accumulating wealth through excess foreign reserves
3.1. Comparing reserves- and resource-based sovereign wealth
3.2. The accumulation of foreign reserves: from adequacy to excess
 
Integrating stabilisation, spending and savings decisions in resource-rich countries
4.1. Structural features: strengths and weaknesses
4.2. A simple model for integrated policy choices
4.3. Applications and insights from contrasting country cases
4.4. Generalised lessons from country-specific cases
 
Governing sovereign wealth
Rule-based policies and governance in resource-revenue funds
5.1 Sources of funding: savings rules
5.2 The use of sovereign wealth fund assets and income: spending rules
5.3 Governance of savings and spending rules
 
Public sector placement of sovereign funds: mandating central banks or independent authorities?
6.1. Existing approaches to institutional placement 90
6.2 Choosing where to place your sovereign investment vehicle 92
 
Internal governance: board composition, appointment process and investment policy 101
7.1. The clarity in internal governance 101
7.2. Foundations for good governance 103
7.3. Board composition 105
7.4 Appointment processes 110
7.5. Investment objectives, policy and strategy 111
 
Section II: Conclusions and recommendations
 
8: Findings and recommendations
Technical appendix: An integrated model of savings, stabilisation and spending