Dividend clawback

Dividend Clawback definition :
An arrangement under which sponsors of a project agree to contribute as equity any prior dividends received from the project to the extent necessary to cover any cash deficiencies.
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A dividend clawback is an incentive for investors to keep investment development plans on schedule. Dividend clawback means a promise by investors to return dividends as equity to the investment if any cash deficiencies occur.

Dividend Clawback - An arrangement under which those financing a project agree to contribute, as equity, any prior dividends received from the project to cover any cash shortages.

A dividend clawback is an arrangement whereby the equity owners commit to use dividends they have received in the past to finance the cash needs of the project or corporation in the future. Clawback has a more general definition.

CLAWBACK - A dividend clawback is an arrangement whereby the equity owners commit to use dividends they...
CLAYTON ACT - A 1914 federal antitrust law designed to promote competition that addresses several antit...

owned by a national government, the anticipated demand for shares may be so great that the underwriting agreement will contain a clawback provision that restricts foreign subscriptions until domestic demand is satisfied. A dividend clawback requires ...

Dividend clawback With respect to a project financing, an arrangement under which the sponsors of a project agree to contribute as equity any prior dividends received from the project to the extent necessary to cover any cash deficiencies.

Dividend capture See: Dividend rollover plan Dividend clawback An arrangement under which sponsors of a project agree to contribute as equity any prior dividends received from the project to the extent necessary to cover any cash ...

dividend clawback An arrangement in which the sponsors of a project agree to use prior dividends... dividend clientele Shareholders who want the company to follow a specific dividend policy.

See also: Clawback, Banks, Deferred tax, Financial leverage, Bills