An announcement giving basic information about an offering of securities to investors, but not as a solicitation.
A notice to the public, such as an advertisement in a newspaper, announcing the names of banks, investment and finance houses who have organised and provided funds for a security issue. It describes the terms and appears as a matter of record and not as an invitation to subscribe.
An announcement that gives basic information about an offering of securities to investors. It is not an offer to sell or purchase the securities, but rather a notice that follows specific statutory guidelines.
To place two or more headlines of similar size side by side. Eyes tend to read across from one head into the next.
A short printed announcement about a proposed or c... Add a comment
An advertisement in a business newspaper or magazine, placed by an investment bank, announcing an offering and listing the syndicate members.
a stone that is used to mark a grave
a grave marker which is often engraved with information such as the deceased's name, dates of birth and death, and epitaph
An advertisement placed in print media that serves as an official advisory of a securities offering having been completed for a company. It lists all the managers and co-managers who participated in the event.
A print advertisement in the financial press that announces a securities offering.
An announcement of the completion of a security placement and the composition of the syndicate. So-called because the ordering of participating investment banks (from 'bulge bracket' (q.v.) to junior syndicate members) resembles the writing on a headstone.
An advertisement that states the name and terms of a security, the underwriters, and where a prospectus can be obtained. Does not constitute any offer to buy or sell such securities.
Advertisement placed in newspapers by investment bankers for an IPO.
When an IPO is completed, the underwriting group advertises their involvement by publishing a list of underwriters in the financial press. The underwriters are listed in descending order of importance. The lead manager's name appears on the upper most left.
A tombstone is an advertisement placed in newspapers and magazines by an underwriting group after they have completed a public offering. A tombstone is not an offer to sell securities, but it is intended to draw attention to the prospectus. Members of the underwriting group are usually listed in descending order of importance from left to right with the lead manager's name placed at the top. The ad normally includes the closing date of the offering, the final offering price and number of shares sold, and the name of the company issuing the shares.
A written advertisement placed by investment bankers in a public offering of a security. It gives basic details about the issue and, in order of importance, the underwriting groups involved in the deal.
Colloquial term for announcement in a publication that a loan or bond has been arranged.
An advertisement placed for information purposes, after bonds or notes are sold, that describes certain details of the issue and lists the managing underwriters and the members of the underwriting syndicate.
An announcement that gives basic information about a public offering of securities to potential investors. It is not an offer to purchase the securities, but rather a notice that a prospectus is available.
In advertising, a tombstone is a particular type of print advertisement appearing in a newspaper or magazine. Tombstone ads are typically unadorned text, black on white, often enclosed in a simple box, with a centered headline and a number of lines in the body of the ad, usually also centered. The name originates from their similarity in appearance to the text on a tombstone (headstone) grave marker.
Tombstone ads are most often used in the financial industry, where a particular transaction (such as an offering or placement of stock of a company) is formally announced, in a form that discloses the participants in a specified order according to their role in underwriting or brokering the transaction. (See bulge bracket.) In the United States, securities regulations require that most such advertising be in tombstone form, in order to prevent the advertisement to be perceived as promotion of the particular stock issue involved.