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Dual listing
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Dual listingListing of a security on more than one exchange, thus increasing the competition for bid and offer prices, the liquidity of the securities, and the length of time the stock can be traded daily.
RELATED TERMS--------------------------------------
Listing
The listing of securities for official trading takes the form of an application for admission to the (stock exchange) admission board.
Security
Piece of paper that proves ownership of stocks, bonds, and other investments.
Exchange
A marketplace in which shares, options and futures on stocks, bonds, commodities, and indexes are traded.
Competition
Intra- or intermarket rivalry between or among businesses trying to obtain a larger piece of the same market share.
Offer
1) A bid. 2) An amount offered. 3) To propose something that can be accepted or refused.
Liquidity
The degree to which assets of a company or an investment can easily be sold or converted into cash.
Securities
Saleable papers, traded on stock exchanges, that yield an income (dividend, interest, etc.).
Stock
US equivalent of the British word "share", a block of shares with a nominal value of 100, or various kinds of fixed-interest securities; in Britain, goods stored ready for sale, raw materials, work in progress and finished but unsold products.
SIMILAR TERMS--------------------------------------
Dual banking
Describes United States custom in which a bank is chartered by the state or federal government.
Dual currency issues
Eurobonds that pay coupon interest in one currency but pay the principal in a different currency.
Dual purpose fund
A closed-end fund consisting of two classes of shares: preferred shares (shareholders receive all the dividends and interest from the portfolio) and common shares (shareholders receive all the capital gains).
Dual syndicate equity offering
An international equity placement that splits the offering into two branches (domestic and foreign); each grantee is handled by a separate lead manager.
Dual trading
The custom of a trader on the commodities market to deal for its own account and the investor's account at the same time.
PREVIOUS AND NEXT TERMS--------------------------------------
Drop dead day
The date on which a deadline is final, with no exceptions.
Drop dead fee
A term of British origin referring to fee that must be paid if a deal falls through because of financing issues.
Drop lock
The fixing of the interest rate on a floating-rate note or preferred stock if it falls to a specified level.
Dual banking
Describes United States custom in which a bank is chartered by the state or federal government.
Dual currency issues
Eurobonds that pay coupon interest in one currency but pay the principal in a different currency.
Dual listing
Dual purpose fund
A closed-end fund consisting of two classes of shares: preferred shares (shareholders receive all the dividends and interest from the portfolio) and common shares (shareholders receive all the capital gains).
Dual syndicate equity offering
An international equity placement that splits the offering into two branches (domestic and foreign); each grantee is handled by a separate lead manager.
Dual trading
The custom of a trader on the commodities market to deal for its own account and the investor's account at the same time.
Due bill
An instrument evidencing the obligation of a seller to deliver securities sold to the buyer.
Due date
Date on which a debt must be paid.
RELATED TERMS--------------------------------------
Listing
The listing of securities for official trading takes the form of an application for admission to the (stock exchange) admission board.
Security
Piece of paper that proves ownership of stocks, bonds, and other investments.
Exchange
A marketplace in which shares, options and futures on stocks, bonds, commodities, and indexes are traded.
Competition
Intra- or intermarket rivalry between or among businesses trying to obtain a larger piece of the same market share.
Offer
1) A bid. 2) An amount offered. 3) To propose something that can be accepted or refused.
Liquidity
The degree to which assets of a company or an investment can easily be sold or converted into cash.
Securities
Saleable papers, traded on stock exchanges, that yield an income (dividend, interest, etc.).
Stock
US equivalent of the British word "share", a block of shares with a nominal value of 100, or various kinds of fixed-interest securities; in Britain, goods stored ready for sale, raw materials, work in progress and finished but unsold products.
SIMILAR TERMS--------------------------------------
Dual banking
Describes United States custom in which a bank is chartered by the state or federal government.
Dual currency issues
Eurobonds that pay coupon interest in one currency but pay the principal in a different currency.
Dual purpose fund
A closed-end fund consisting of two classes of shares: preferred shares (shareholders receive all the dividends and interest from the portfolio) and common shares (shareholders receive all the capital gains).
Dual syndicate equity offering
An international equity placement that splits the offering into two branches (domestic and foreign); each grantee is handled by a separate lead manager.
Dual trading
The custom of a trader on the commodities market to deal for its own account and the investor's account at the same time.
PREVIOUS AND NEXT TERMS--------------------------------------
Drop dead day
The date on which a deadline is final, with no exceptions.
Drop dead fee
A term of British origin referring to fee that must be paid if a deal falls through because of financing issues.
Drop lock
The fixing of the interest rate on a floating-rate note or preferred stock if it falls to a specified level.
Dual banking
Describes United States custom in which a bank is chartered by the state or federal government.
Dual currency issues
Eurobonds that pay coupon interest in one currency but pay the principal in a different currency.
Dual listing
Dual purpose fund
A closed-end fund consisting of two classes of shares: preferred shares (shareholders receive all the dividends and interest from the portfolio) and common shares (shareholders receive all the capital gains).
Dual syndicate equity offering
An international equity placement that splits the offering into two branches (domestic and foreign); each grantee is handled by a separate lead manager.
Dual trading
The custom of a trader on the commodities market to deal for its own account and the investor's account at the same time.
Due bill
An instrument evidencing the obligation of a seller to deliver securities sold to the buyer.
Due date
Date on which a debt must be paid.
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This dictionary contains 24549 terms.
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