Where voting rights do not decide who directs relevant activities (as in many structured entities), the investor examines the decisions made when the investee was designed, its own involvement in that design, and the contractual arrangements established at inception, including call, put and liquidation rights. Being involved in the design is not enough on its own, but it may show the investor had the chance to obtain power. Relevant activities may arise only when specific circumstances occur, such as default on assets, and rights that are exercisable only then can still be substantive. A commitment, explicit or implicit, to ensure the investee keeps operating as designed may increase exposure to returns and the incentive to obtain power.
The graph holds this control, the 0 it maps to, and the evidence behind each claim, over MCP and REST.