"Sovereignty" in its largest sense is meant supreme, absolute, uncontrollable power. A sovereign is the exclusive right to complete political authority, subject to no other. Two of the largest such funds were founded over 25 years ago.
"Sovereignty" in its largest sense is meant supreme, absolute, uncontrollable power. A sovereign is the exclusive right to complete political authority, subject to no other. Two of the largest such funds were founded over 25 years ago.
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"Sovereignty" in its largest sense is meant supreme, absolute, uncontrollable power. A sovereign is the exclusive right to complete political authority, subject to no other. Two of the largest such funds were founded over 25 years ago.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
Sovereignty is the exclusive right to complete political (e.g.
legislative, judicial, and/or executive) authority over an area of governance, people, or oneself. A sovereign is the supreme lawmaking authority, subject to no other.
Sovereignty in government is that public authority which
directs or orders what is to be done by each member associated in relation to the end of the association. It is the supreme power by which any citizen is governed and is the person or body of persons in the state to whom there is politically no superior. The necessary existence of the state and that right and power which necessarily follow is "sovereignty." By "sovereignty" in its largest sense is meant supreme, absolute, uncontrollable power, the absolute right to govern. The word which by itself comes nearest to being the definition of "sovereignty" is will or volition as applied to political affairs.
What is a Sovereign Wealth Fund?
Sovereign wealth funds are a by-product of national budget
surpluses, accumulated over the years due to favorable macroeconomic, trade and fiscal positions, coupled with long-term budget planning and spending restraint. Usually, these funds are set up with one or more of the following objectives: insulate the budget and economy from excess volatility in revenues, help monetary authorities sterilise unwanted liquidity, build up savings for future generations, or use the money for economic and social development. SWFs are also not a new phenomenon, even if they have recently gained in prominence. Two of the largest such funds were founded over 25 years ago – the Abu Dhabi Investment Authority (ADIA) in 1976 and Singapore’s Government Investment Corporation (GIC) in 1981. What Distinguishes Sovereign Wealth Funds from Official Reserves?