public+securities
81public limited company — plc A company registered under the Companies Act as a public company. Its name must end with the initials plc (or its Welsh equivalent, c. c. c. ). It must have an authorized share capital of at least £50, 000, of which at least £12, 500 must be… …
82Securities Industry And Financial Markets Association - SIFMA — An association that represents firms of all sizes in all financial markets in the U.S. and worldwide. SIFMA is committed to enhancing the public s trust and confidence in the markets, delivering an efficient, enhanced member network of access and …
83Securities and Exchange Commission — SEC, American board that regulates the sale and public offering of securities …
84Securities Act of 1933 — A federal statute controlling and regulating the issuance and sale of securities in the interest of the investing public. 15 USC §§ 77a et seq. 47 Am J1st Secur A § 1 …
85securities acts — Statutes controlling and regulating the issuance and sale of securities for the purpose of protecting the investing public. 47 Am J1st Secur A § 1 …
86public offering — (Economics) offer of stock that were previously offered for sale to the general public (and not through the regular market); appeal to the public to buy securities or goods …
87Public Income Notes - PINES — An unsecured, unsubordinated debenture issued by a public company. PINES trade on a stock exchange but also bear interest. These types of securities are in that gray area between bonds and preferred stock …
88Public-Private Investment Program For Legacy Assets - PPIPLA — A program designed as a result of the implementation of the trouble asset relief program (TARP). It is designed to help alleviate some of the strain caused by the existence of legacy assets on banks balance sheets. With too many of these assets,… …
89public offering price — The price of a new issue of securities at the time that the issue is offered to the public. Bloomberg Financial Dictionary * * * ► See POP …
90Public Sector Borrowing Requirement — PSBR The amount by which UK government expenditure exceeds its income (i. e. the public sector deficit); this must be financed by borrowing (e. g. by selling gilt edged securities) or by printing money. As an indicator of government fiscal policy …