BNY Trust Canada Stated Capital Reduction
Canada Gazette, Part I, Volume 158, Number 52: MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES
BNY Trust Company of Canada intends to apply to the Superintendent of Financial Institutions for approval to reduce the stated capital of its common shares by up to $26.5 million, following a special resolution of its sole shareholder. If approved, the reduction would be paid to the sole shareholder; the company’s CFO will set the exact amount and directors are authorized to complete the required filings.
- Published
- December 28, 2024
- Department
- Unavailable
- Section
- BNY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA
- Comment deadline
- Unavailable
- Effective date
- Unavailable
- Publication part
- Part I
Summary
Summary#
BNY Trust Company of Canada plans to ask the Superintendent of Financial Institutions (Canada) for approval to lower the stated capital on its common shares. The company’s sole shareholder approved a reduction of up to $26.5 million by special resolution on September 12, 2024, and the company gave public notice of the plan on September 21, 2024.
What it does#
- Asks regulator approval under the Trust and Loan Companies Act (Canada) to reduce the company’s stated capital for common shares by up to $26.5 million.
- The reduction would be paid out to the company’s sole shareholder.
- The company’s Chief Financial Officer will pick the exact amount to be reduced, up to the $26.5 million limit.
- Company directors and officers are authorized to complete the paperwork and steps needed to get the approval.
- The notice says publication does not mean the regulator will approve the reduction.
Who's affected#
- The immediate party affected is the sole shareholder of BNY Trust Company of Canada, who would receive the distribution if the reduction is approved.
- BNY Trust Company of Canada itself is affected because its stated capital would be lower.
- The Superintendent of Financial Institutions (Canada) will be asked to approve the change.
- The notice does not name other shareholders or creditors; it’s unclear from the notice whether customers, creditors, or other stakeholders would be affected.
Why it matters#
- Reducing stated capital means moving money out of the company’s capital account and to its shareholder. That can change the company’s financial setup even though it doesn’t automatically change operations.
- For regulators and anyone watching bank-like firms, such moves can matter because they affect how much capital the firm reports as supporting its business.
- Approval is not automatic. The company must get the superintendent’s OK before the change happens.
Key topics
Source: Canada Gazette