Council approves regulation to compensate strategic investors

The Council of Ministers has approved a regulation establishing legal compensation for strategic investors if federal actions deprive them of assets, rights or expected returns. The measure converts prior political assurances into enforceable instruments backed by the federal budget. It seeks to draw in external capital by boosting investor confidence.

The federal government approved the regulation on May 23, 2026. It creates a formal route for compensation funded directly from the federal budget when government actions harm qualifying investments.

Wasihun Abate, a tax adviser at the Ministry of Finance, stated that the regulation is designed to attract strategic investments and instil confidence among external capital providers.

The directive applies to a select group of investments and turns earlier informal guarantees into binding legal commitments.

Related Articles

Illustration of Congress approving the national reconstruction bill with tax reforms.
Image generated by AI

Congress approves National Reconstruction Megareform

Reported by AI Image generated by AI

The National Reconstruction project concluded its legislative process this week, incorporating corporate tax cuts, reintegration and a tax invariability clause.

The Kenyan government is advancing a proposal for a dedicated legal framework to oversee development finance institutions. The initiative was discussed at a meeting on June 3, 2026, involving officials from the Kenya Development Corporation, regulators, and policymakers. Stakeholders seek to improve governance, attract investment, and align the sector with national economic goals.

Reported by AI

The Senate approved an agreement with vulture funds that includes a haircut close to 30% and closes litigation in New York.

The Chamber of Deputies approved on July 21, 2026, most of the National Reconstruction bill promoted by President José Antonio Kast's government. Only one article on municipal compensations went to a mixed commission.

Reported by AI

Hong Kong has gazetted a tax reform bill exempting private equity and venture capital funds from tax on performance-linked income. The bill is scheduled for lawmakers to read on June 24 and aims to attract talent to strengthen the city's role as a wealth hub.

This website uses cookies

We use cookies for analytics to improve our site. Read our privacy policy for more information.
Decline