Public Offering Price
The price at which a new issue is offered to the public by underwriters.
Public Utility Holding Company Act of 1935 ...
Public Offering Price
In a mutual fund, the public offering price is the price at which new investors may buy into the fund. The public offering price begins with the net asset value and includes any sales charge applicable at time of purchase.
Public offering price (POP) The purchase price of one share of an open-end mutual fund, including the sales charge. The POP is equal to the NAV plus the sales charge.
Q ...
Public offering price
The price of a new issue of securities at the time that the issue is offered to the public.
Public ownership
The portion of a company's stock that is held by the public.
Public offering price: For a mutual fund, the price at which an investor may buy a share, or the net asset value plus the sales load. If the fund does not charge an up-front sales charge, the public offering price is the net asset value.
Public Offering Price (finance term)
Undigested Securities (finance term)
Selling Concession (finance term)
Asked Price (in banking) ...
Public Offering Price (POP)
The price an investor pays for a share of a Load mutual fund.
The POP is calculated by taking the Net Asset Value (NAV) and adding any load costs, charged by the Mutual Fund Company to maintain the fund.
The public offering price is the issue price of a new security set by the underwriter. POP also refers to the price at which shares can be bought in a mutual fund. It is equal to the net asset value plus the load or sales charge added by some funds.
See also: IPO, Public Offering Price, Underwriting
? Mentioned in
No references found
Financial browser?
Actions a managing underwriter undertake so that the market price does not fall below the public offering price during the offering period.
Negotiated underwriting A securities offering process in which the purchase price paid to the issuer and the public offering price are determined by negotiation rather than through competitive bidding.
negotiated underwriting A form of underwriting in which the purchase price and the public offering price are determined through negotiations. Neil Cavuto FOX news anchor Neil Cavuto appears on "Cavuto on Business" and Fox's flagship...
Underwriting spread The income that is generated by the underwriting syndicate and the selling group, which is essentially the difference between the amount paid to the issuer of securities in a primary distribution and the public offering price.
The underwriter makes a profit from the underwriting spread which is the difference between the price paid to the issuer and the public offering price.
difference between the amount paid to an issuer of securities in a primary distribution and the public offering price .
It may also be called the public offering price.For example, when a stock goes public in an initial public offering (IPO), the underwriter sets a price per share known as the offering price.
(2) The difference between the public offering price of a new issue and the proceeds received by the issuer; the "underlying spread".
2: The difference between a new issue's public offering price and the proceeds received by the issuer--commonly know as the "underlying spread".
See: Gross Spread; Initial Public Offering; New Issue; Public Offering Price ...
GROSS SPREAD - The difference (spread) between a security's public offering price and the price paid to...
GROSS WEIGHT - The full weight (including goods and packaging) of shipment.
For example, if you have a subscription right to buy additional shares of a stock at a price below the public offering price, you must generally act before a certain date. If that date passes, your right is said to lapse.
A securities offering process in which the purchase price paid to the issuer and the public offering price are determined by negotiation rather than through competitive bidding.
NEO ...
It includes essential information about the forthcoming offering but does not include details regarding the underwriting spread, the final public offering price, or the date the shares will be delivered.
It is followed by the "final prospectus".
Negotiated underwriting
Definition: [crh] A securities offering process in which the purchase price paid to the issuer and Definition: the public offering price are determined by negotiation rather than through competitive bidding.
The cost for a security. For mutual funds, price is the net asset value (NAV). For mutual funds with a load, the price including the load is the Public Offering Price (POP)
Price/Earnings Ratio
Price of a stock divided by earnings per share.
Production - Is the amount of revenue generated by a broker or account executive. It can also refer to the public offering price of a newly issued municipal security.
a security, such as a stock, is offered for sale to the public for the first time, or a publicly traded company issues new shares, the initial price per share is set by the underwriter. That's known as the offering price or the public offering price.
Right
An offer to existing stockholders of a company to purchase shares of a new issue of stock below public offering price.
ORIGINAL ISSUE DISCOUNT (OID) - The amount by which the par value of a security exceeds its public offering price at the time it was originally offered to an investor.
have been complied with, usually by an investment banker or a syndicate made up of several investment bankers, at a public offering price agreed upon between the issuer and the investment bankers. Antithesis of private placement.
to shares of a new issue of common stock before it is offered to the public. Such a right, which normally has a life of two to four weeks, is freely transferable and entitles the holder to buy the new common stock below the public offering price.
exchange requirement that 75% of their traded be stabilizing, meaning that sell orders follow a plus tick and buy orders a minus tick.
Actions a managing underwriter undertake so that the market price does not fall below the public offering price ...
The fee the underwriter earns is the spread (the underwriting spread) between the price it pays the issuer for the stock, and the price at which it re-sells the stock to the public (the issue or public offering price), ...
Such a right, which normally has a life of two to four weeks, is freely transferable and entitles the holder to buy the new common stock below the public offering price. See: warrant. Right here Used in the context of general equities.
 See also: Banks, Expense, Expected return, Systematic risk, Intervention
  
|
RSS
