The offer to the public, via a prospectus, of shares or loan capital in a company.
An issue of shares when a company comes to the market for the first time - or issues extra shares.
The stock of a company that is now going, or has just gone, public.
A stock or bond that is offered to the public for the first time. This can include initial public offerings by previously private companies or additional stock or debt issued by existing companies.
a new security being offered for sale to the public
a security that is being offered to the public for the very first time
A security publicly offered for sale for the first time.
A mortgage pass-through security whose underlying mortgage loans were recently originated. The remaining-term criteria for what qualifies as a new issue are different for different market sectors. In general, in the 30-year sector, new issues are considered to have remaining terms of greater than or equal to 342 months. In the 15-year sector, new issues are generally thought to have remaining terms of greater than or equal to 168 months.
Stock or bond sold by a corporation for the first time. Also known as IPO (Initial Public Offering).
When a share or bond is offered for sale for the first time, it's considered a new issue. New issues can be the result of an initial public offering (IPO), when a private company goes public, or they can be additional, or secondary, offerings from a company that's already public. For example, a public company may sell bonds from time to time to raise capital. Each time a new bond is offered, it's considered a new issue.
The issue of a company's shares when it first comes to the market or when it issues extra shares
A company going to the market for the first time. New shares are issued into the market.
Shares that are offered to the general public on the Stock Exchange for the first time.
The first time a company is floated on the stock market. Selling your company, or a part of it, to outside investors is a way to raise money for expansion plans. Also known as an Initial Public Offering, or IPO.
A stock or bond sold by a corporation for the first time.... read full article
When stocks or bonds are sold for the very first time or when a new stock enters the stock market for the first time.
A stock or bond issue sold by a company for the first time. Proceeds may be used to retire the company's outstanding securities, or be used for a new plant, equipment or additional working capital. New debt issues are also offered by governments.
A company that is floated on the stock market for the first time. Offering shares to the investment public is a way of raising capital for further expansion. Also known as the Initial Public Offering (IPO).
Common stock issues of companies that are going public and are selling stock to the public for the first time
The first offering to the public of a stock, bond or mutual fund.
Securities being offered to the public for the fir... Add a comment
An issue of securities to raise money. Proceeds may be used for retiring debt, for acquisitions or for working capital. Offerings are made to existing shareholders and outside investors. These differ from rights issues and entitlement issues which are offered only to existing shareholders. New issues are often underwritten (for a fee) by merchant banks or stockbrokers and generally sold to the public through a prospectus. Recently issued shares are quoted as 'new' when they do not yet rank equally with existing shares in respect of dividend payments.
A security being offered to the public for the first time by an Issuer. New issues may be initial public offerings by private companies going public or additional securities of Issuers that already public.
Initial sale of a security.
A stock or bond sold by a corporation for the first time. Proceeds may be used to retire outstanding securities of the company, for new plant or equipment, or for additional working capital. New debt issues are also offered by government bodies.
A security sold by an issuer for the first time. Proceeds may be used to retire outstanding securities of the issuer, for new plant or equipment, or for additional working capital.
A stock or bond sold by a corporation for the first time. Proceeds may be used to retire outstanding securities of the company, for new plant or equipment, for additional working capital, or to acquire a public ownership interest in the company for private owners.
The sale of new securities by an issuer to investors.... more on New issue
A company coming to the market for the first time or issuing additional shares.
New shares issued by companies to raise additional cash. The new shares are offered to existing shareholders, through a Rights Issue or to a wider audience, through a Placing.
The offering of securities, either through an initial public offering or an additional financing for corporations that are already publicly traded. The Securities and Exchange Commission rules and regulations govern all new issues.
A stock or bond offered to the public for the first time. New issues may be initial public offerings by previously private companies or additional stock or bond issues by companies already public. New public offerings are registered with the Securities and Exchange Commission. (See Securities and Exchange Commission and Registration).
a stock or bond sold for the first time. Page 343
A patentability issue or question that had not arisen previously in the examination of an application.
Any type of security issued to raise additional money. Offerings are made to existing shareholders, through rights issues or entitlements and/or to non-shareholders. Proceeds may be used for retiring debt, for acquisition or for working capital.
Any issue of securities aimed at raising more money.
An offering of stocks or bonds sold by a company for the first time.
A security being offered to the public for the first time. New issues may be initial public offerings by private companies going public or additional securities of corporations already public. The distribution of new issues are governed by Securities and Exchange Commission rules. See: Going Public; Initial Public Offering; Underwrite
A stock or bond sold by a corporation for the first time. Proceeds may be said to retire outstanding debt, for new plants or equipment, or for additional working capital.
Securities being offered to the public for the first time; subject to the rules of the Securities and Exchange Commission.
a company that has recently gone public
The event of a security being sold to the public for the first time.