The making available of a new securities issue to the public through an underwriting. also called offering.
Used in the context of general equities. Offering to the investment public, after compliance with registration requirements of the SEC, usually by an investment banker or a syndicate made up of several investment bankers, at a price agreed upon between the issuer and the investment bankers. Antithesis of private placement. See: Primary distribution and secondary distribution.
An offering to the investing public, after registration requirements of the SEC has been complied with.
The offering of SECURITIES at random and in general to anyone who will buy, whether solicited or unsolicited. Sale of STOCK to the public in contrast to a PRIVATE OFFERING or placement. Generally, public offerings are regulated by federal and state laws and regulations. See also UNDERWRITE.
A securities (investment) offering intended for sale to the general public. It must be register with 1) the Securities and Exchange Commission of the Federal government and 2) the securities-regulating agencies of the various states in which it will be offered.
An offering of stock to the general investing publ... Add a comment
Offering shares to the public. Generally done through SEC filings.
See private (financing) placement, initial public offering.
Also called a primary distribution, a public offering is the time when stocks of a company are offered to the public for purchase. This comes after the company has registered its stocks with the Securities and Exchange Commission. A reasonable public offering is decided upon between the issuer and the investment bankers.
A public auction, where oil sands rights are awarded to the highest bidder. Public offerings are also called sales or land sales.
Any securities offering resulting in sales to more than thirty-five persons is generally considered a public offering. However, the rule is not absolute. A public offering may require filing of a registration statement under federal and state laws.
an important event for a firm, and failure of an offering would be disastrous
A public offering is the initial offer to the general public to buy a particular security, such as a bond, debenture or stock. Offerings are usually made by the underwriting syndicate; the group of banks which is raising the finances for the issuer.
The offering of securities to the public by an investment banker or syndicate, in accordance with SEC regulations.
A securities offering that has been registered with the Securities and Exchange Commission and is sold to the public usually by an Underwriting Syndicate.
During a public offering new shares are made available. One or more investment banking firms will underwrite a public offering, committing to the issuer that a set number of shares will be sold at a set price.
Offering to public investors.
The sale of shares or other securities by an entity to the public to raise funds for business expansion or public investment and spending. A public offering of corporate securities must be undertaken by a underwriter and approved by the SEC. Also, a relevant prospectus must be prepared in conformity with regulations.
The sale of registered securities by the issuer (or the underwriters acting in the interests of the issuer) in the public market. Also called public issue.
Offering of a company's shares to the general public; requires registration with the SEC.
The offering to the investment public of new securities, after registration requirements of the Securities and Exchange commission (SEC) have been complied with, at a public offering price agreed upon by the issuer and the investment bankers.
The sale of registered securities by the issuer (or the underwriter acting on his behalf) on the public market. Also called public issue. Français: Offre publique Español: Oferta pública, colocación pública
An offering of new securities to the public at an offering price that has been agreed upon by the issuer and the lead underwriter. This can only be done after the issue has been registered with the SEC. The term is also used when referring to a secondary distribution of securities previously issued.
The sale of securities by an issuing corporation to the general investing public.
Used in the context of general equities. Offering to the investment public, after registration requirements of the S.E.C. 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.
Offering of new securities of a real estate company to the investing public, after registration requirements have been filed with the SEC.
Investment offering to the public by a company.
The public offer and sale of securities of an issuer.