-
1 subscribe to an issue
Englisch-Deutsch Fachwörterbuch der Wirtschaft > subscribe to an issue
-
2 issue
issue1 v 1. BANK, FIN ausgeben, in Umlauf setzen, emittieren (bills, money); ausstellen, ausfertigen (cheque); auflegen (loan); 2. GEN ausstellen (documents, certificate); 3. MEDIA herausgeben, veröffentlichen (magazine, newspaper, book); 4. STOCK ausgeben, emittieren (shares) issue2 1. BANK, FIN Ausgabe f, Ausg., Emission f (bills, money); Ausstellung f, Ausfertigung f (cheque); Auflegung f (loan); 2. GEN Ausstellung f (of documents, certificate); Gegenstand m des Interesses, Gegenstand m der Auseinandersetzung (problem); 3. LAW Streitfrage f, Streitpunkt m (dispute); Nachkomme m, Abkömmling m (offspring); Erlass m; 4. MEDIA Herausgabe f, Ausgabe f, Ausg. (of magazine, newspaper, book); 5. STOCK Ausgabe f, Ausg., Emission f, Begebungszeit f (of shares) • be at issue GEN streitig sein • force an issue BANK eine Emission durchsetzen • launch an issue BANK eine Emission begeben • place an issue BANK eine Emission unterbringen • subscribe to an issue FIN eine Emission zeichnen • take over an issue BANK eine Emission übernehmen • the issue at stake GEN das zur Diskussion stehende Problem • the issue was undersubscribed STOCK die Emission war unterzeichnet • underwrite an issue BANK eine Emission übernehmen
См. также в других словарях:
subscribe — sub·scribe /səb skrīb/ vb sub·scribed, sub·scrib·ing [Latin subscribere, literally, to write beneath, from sub under + scribere to write] vt 1: to write (one s name) underneath or at the end of a document we now subscribe our names as witnesses W … Law dictionary
subscribe — 01. If you [subscribe] to an Internet service with this company, you will also receive really good rates for long distance phone calls. 02. I don t need a [subscription] to the newspaper because I can read it for free at work. 03. I don t… … Grammatical examples in English
subscribe — verb 1》 (usu. subscribe to) arrange to receive something, especially a periodical, regularly by paying in advance. ↘contribute or undertake to contribute a sum of money to a project or cause. ↘apply to participate in. ↘apply for an… … English new terms dictionary
subscribe — /səb skraɪb/ verb ♦ to subscribe for shares, to subscribe to a share issue to apply for shares in a new company … Dictionary of banking and finance
subscribe — In finance, to order and agree to pay for an issue of shares or bonds, a partnership interest, or other investment … Business law dictionary
rights issue — An issue of shares for cash by a company to its existing shareholders on a basis pro rata to their existing shareholdings. The issue will normally be at a substantial discount to the current share price (usually between 20% and 40% discount). The … Financial and business terms
Rights issue — When doing a Secondary Market Offering of shares to raise money, a company can opt for doing a rights issue to raise capital. With the issued rights, existing shareholders have the privilege to buy a specified number of new shares from the firm… … Wikipedia
Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue — Infobox Magazine title = Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue editor = Diane Smith image size = 220px image caption = 1964 s first swimsuit issue cover frequency = Yearly category = Models company = Sports Illustrated firstdate = 1964 country =… … Wikipedia
rights issue — an issuing of extra shares. A company may raise additional capital from its members as opposed to from the public at large by issuing extra shares; this is called a rights issue. See pre emption; pre emption clause. Collins dictionary of law. W.… … Law dictionary
Exercise, Subscribe and Convert — These all mean the same thing but are used for different financial instruments: you exercise an option. you subscribe to a share issue or warrant. you convert bonds into shares (using convertible bonds) … International financial encyclopaedia
vendor rights issue — An alternative to a vendor placing with open offer. A hybrid structure, which is complicated and unusual, involving the clawback to shareholders being made on provisional allotment letters rather than application forms. The advantage for… … Law dictionary