Entity with large amounts to invest, such as investment companies, mutual funds, brokerages, insurance companies, pension funds, investment banks and endowment funds. Institutional investors are covered by fewer protective regulations because it is assumed that they are more knowledgeable and better able to protect themselves. They account for a majority of overall volume. see also after-hours trading, flipping, third market, fourth market, institutionalization, negotiable certificate of deposit, percent held by institutions, pot, private placement, qualified institutional investor, retail investor, sell the book.
Large money managers such as banks, pension funds, mutual funds, and insurance companies.
As opposed to individual shareholders, institutional shareholders are large entities such as banks or insurance companies which aim to collect the savings of their clients and manage them by placing them on financial markets. They have a strong influence on the stock markets.
A non-private investor - normally a financial institution such as a bank, pension company or insurance company.
An organization whose primary purpose is to invest its own assets or those held in trust by it for others. Institutional investors include pension plans and university endowments.
An organization whose primary purpose is to invest in its own assets, including pension funds.
The class of professional investor who is an indirect market participant; includes banks, mutual funds, pension funds and other entities that participate in the market only on behalf of the members/ participants.
large financial organizations who are charged with overseeing the investment of other people's money, such as pensions, trusts, banks, insurance companies, and mutual fund companies
An organization that invests its own assets or those held in trust by it for others such as pension funds, investment companies, insurance companies, universities, and banks.
A large corporate body which may hold large positions in various markets.
An organisation whose primary purpose is to invest assets owned by the organisation or entrusted to them by others. Typical institutional investors are banks, pension funds, insurance companies, mutual funds and university endowments.
An institution such as an investment company, mutu... Add a comment
Past year investor who's now locked up in a nuthouse.
A person or organization that trades securities in large enough share quantities or dollar amounts that it qualifies for preferential treatment and lower commissions. An institutional order can be of any size. Institutional investors are covered by fewer protective regulations because it is assumed that they are more knowledgeable and better able to protect themselves.
A large organization, such as an insurance company, unit trust, bank, trade union, or a pension fund of a large company that has substantial sums of money to invest on a stock exchange. Institutions usually employ their own investment analysts and advisors, they are usually able to influence stock exchange sentiment more profoundly than private investors and their policies can often affect share prices. Because institutions can build up significant holdings in companies, they can also influence company policy, usually by making their opinions known at shareholders' meeting especially during takeover-bid negotiations.
Organizations such as mutual funds, pension funds, and insurance companies that trade in large volumes of securities.
professional entities that invest capital on behalf of companies or individuals. Examples are: pension plans, insurance companies and university endowments.
"An organization whose primary purpose is to invest its own funds or those held in trust by it for others. Includes pension funds, investment companies, mutual funds, insurance companies, banks. "
Large financial institution, such as an insurance company, pension fund, unit trust or investment trust.
An organization that routinely buys and sells securities for investment purposes. Institutional investors include banks, mutual funds, and pension funds. They are attractive to companies issuing securities, because they are usually stable and sophisticated investors whose securities purchases can have a significant positive impact on the securities' prices.
An institution such as an investment company, mutual fund, insurance company, pension fund or endowment fund, which generally has substantial assets and experience in investment. In many countries, securities laws do not protect institutional investors as fully because it is assumed that they are more knowledgeable and better able to protect themselves.
Investor who is now locked up in a nuthouse.
A financial intermediary (a mutual fund or a pension fund, for example) that invests in the securities markets for clients.
an investor who is an institution like a bank, insurance fund, retirement fund, or mutual fund manager
an organization that trades large volumes of securities on behalf of a collection of individual investors
a professional money manager whose job it is to put money into shares and other assets on behalf of private investors who entrust them with money via their pension and life insurance funds
Large investors such as mutual funds, insurance companies, and brokerages. Sales and purchases by institutional investors is the major factor in stock price fluctuations.
Large pension funds, banks, labor union funds, college endowment funds, insurance companies and mutual funds are all considered institutional investors. They invest money for other people and wield enormous power with their billion-dollar plus portfolios. It is the buying and selling by institutional investors which generally pushes individual stocks, bonds or markets up and down.
Any institution that invests in financial markets on behalf of its clients, such as a bank, an insurance company, a pension fund, or for its own account.
an organization investing in large amounts of securities with its own funds or the funds of others which are entrusted to it
Institutions such as banks, mutual funds and pension funds that buy and sell stocks and other securities in large volumes.
Pension funds, insurance companies, endowments, charitable foundations, mutual funds and other non-bank financial institutions that are often key suppliers to private equity funds. In Canada, certain large institutional investors also have in-house programs for direct market activity .
Organization that trades large volume of securities such as pension funds, investment companies, and universities.
Organisations, rather than individuals, that invest funds on behalf of government agencies, charities, pension funds, insurance companies and shareholders in investment companies.
Institutions which invest, such as company pension schemes, as opposed to private individuals.
An investor representing an insurance company, pension fund, investment trust company or unit trust, for example
Entities such as pension funds, investment trusts and insurance companies which usually hold large numbers of shares as investments
An organization or institution that trades large volume of securities in a single transaction.
An imprecise term that refers to any entity that, in the ordinary course of its business, invests in securities markets. Classically, an insurance company, but also banks, corporate and government pension funds, mutual funds, foundations and other endowments. By extension, their agents, such as investment management firms acting on behalf of a pension fund. As normally used, rather arbitrarily excludes hedge funds.
Institution such as an insurance company, pension fund or fund manager holding the savings of others and able to invest in bulk in suitable outlets.
A firm that trades large volumes of securities, including mutual funds, banks, insurance companies, etc.
An organization that trades securities in large share quantities or dollar amounts and receives lower trade costs (commissions). Institutional investors are covered by fewer protective regulations because it is assumed they are more knowledgeable and better able to protect themselves. An institutional investor can be an organization such as a pension plan, a mutual fund, an insurance company, or a union that holds and trades large numbers of securities on behalf of its members.
An institution which, invests in assets or those held in trust for others (example pension funds, insurance companies, mutual funds and so on).
An investor, such as an investment company, mutual fund, insurance company, pension fund, or an endowment fund, which generally has substantial assets and experience in investments. In many countries, institutional investors are not protected as fully by securities laws because it is assumed that they are more knowledgeable and better able to protect themselves.
Large financial institutions such as pension funds, unit or investment trusts and insurance companies.
A large organization, such as a mutual fund, pension fund, bank, investment company, brokerage firm, endowment fund, university or insurance company, that invests its own assets or those held in trust either as its primary business or as an important secondary function.
A financial institution such as a mutual fund, insurance company, or pension fund that purchases securities in large quantities.
An organization whose primary purpose is to invest its own assets or those held in trust by it for others. Includes pension funds, investment companies, insurance companies, universities and banks.
an organization, which has much money, that invests in the stock and bond markets. Examples of institutional investors: pensions, insurance companies, and mutual funds. Much of the trading volume in stocks and bonds, in fact, comes from the transactions of institutional investors.
Organization that buys and sells large volumes of securities, such as a mutual fund, pension fund or bank.
Entity with a large amounts to invest, such as Investment and Unit Trusts, Insurance Companies, Pension Funds, Investment Banks and Endowment Funds. Institutional Investors are covered by fewer protective regulations because it is assumed that they are more knowledgeable and better able to protect themselves. They account for a majority of overall volume traded and the value of shares held. Also see Fund Manager.
a large organization that invests money to own significant amounts of stock.
A mutual fund, bank, pension fund, insurance company, university or other institution. Institutional investors usually invest large volumes in the securities markets. See: Retail Investor
An organization such as a bank or insurance company that buys and sells large quantities of securities.
A non-bank person or organization that trades securities in large enough share quantities or dollar amounts that they qualify for preferential treatment and lower commissions. Institutional investors face less protective regulations because it is assumed that they are more knowledgeable and better able to protect themselves.
An institution that invests its own assets or the assets of other large institutions, such as foundations. The institutional investor category includes pension funds, investment companies, insurance companies, and banks.
An entity-such as a foundation, endowment or retirement plan-that invests a portfolio on behalf of a group of individuals-employees, for instance-to achieve specific objectives. Trade sizes tend to be much larger than retail trades, and are often dealt over the counter, directly with the fixed income market maker. Pricing is usually more competitive for these larger institutional investors, versus retail clients.
an organisation which invests its own assets or those it holds for others e.g. superannuation funds
Institutions such as banks, mutual funds, superannuation funds etc. that buy and sell stocks and bond in large volumes.
An institutional investor is an organization such as a mutual fund, bank, pension fund, insurance company or university that owns and trades large volumes of securities.
An institutional investor is an investor, such as a bank, insurance company, retirement fund, hedge fund, or mutual fund, that is financially sophisticated and makes large investments, often held in very large portfolios of investments. Because of their sophistication, institutional investors may often participate in private placements of securities, in which certain aspects of the securities laws may be inapplicable. For example, in the United States, a private placement under Rule 506 of Regulation D may be made to an "accredited investor" without registering the offering of securities with the Securities and Exchange Commission.