Definitions for "conversion price"
Related Terms:
Common stock equivalent, Convertibles, Convertible securities, Common stock equivalents, Convertible, Convertible security, Capitalisation, Share split, Fully diluted earnings per share, Conversion premium, Convertible preferred stock, Yield advantage, Convertible bonds, Market capitalisation, Market capitalization, Market cap, Share premium, Outstanding shares, Capitalization, Dilution, Shares outstanding, Reverse split, Stock split, Outstanding stock, Penny shares, Convertible bond, Diluted earnings per share, Split, Par value, No-par stock, Redeemable preference shares, Reverse stock split, Preferred stock, Small-cap stocks, Fully diluted, Preferred share, Value stock, Equities, Capital stock, Preference share, Redeemable shares, Treasury stock, Convertible debenture, Participating preferred stock, Nominal value, Treasury shares, Conversion value, Par, Issued share capital
The price at which a given convertible security can be converted to common stock....
The par value of a bond or preferred stock divided by the conversion ratio.
A preset dollar amount a stock must reach before convertible bonds or preferred stock may be exchanged for shares of common stock.
It is the price of the underlying shares at which the bond may be converted (see conversion ratio).
Applies mainly to convertible securities. Dollar value at which convertible bonds, debentures, or preferred stock can be converted into common stock, as specified when the convertible is issued.
a bond's par value cash amount when it is converted to a share of common stock
The price paid for a common stock that is obtained by converting either convertible bonds or preferred convertible stock.
the effective price paid for common stock when the stock is obtained by converting either convertible preferred stock or convertible bonds or debentures. For example, if a $1,000 bond is convertible into 20 shares of stock, the conversion price is $50, that is, $1,000 divided by 20.
The price at which a convertible bond, debenture, or preferred stock can be converted into common stock
The price at which a convertible security (debt or equity) can be converted (exchanged) into another security. If a $100 convertible note has a conversion price of $10, then the holder of the convertible note can exchange the note for 10 shares of common stock (i.e., the amount of the debt divided by the conversion price).
The price stated in the indenture at which the convertible bond may be converted.
The price a common stock would have to reach to make it profitable to convert a convertible into the common stock.
The price at which convertible securities, such as bonds and preferred stock, can be converted into common stock at a set conversion ratio. For example, if the conversion ratio is 25 to 1, and you own a $1000 face value convertible bond, then the conversion price is $40 per share. The conversion value is the value of 25 shares at the current price per share. If you assume $32 per share, then the current value is 25 x $32 = $800. In this example, it is clearly better not to convert.
The par value of a convertible security that is convertible into one share of common stock.
The par value of a convertible security divided by the number of shares into which it may be exchanged.