The buying back of shares by a corporation in order to reduce the number of shares on the market.
A company 'Redeems', commonly known as buys back, its shares in issue. Not all the stock in issue is necessarily redeemed but the aim is to increase the price of the share and future dividends to shareholders by having less people to give dividends to.
When an auctioneer or seller bids on a lot and “buys†it back to protect it against a sacrifice to the highest bidder whose bid is deemed insufficient by the auctioneer or seller. Unless a seller reserves the liberty to bid and announces it, buy-backs are fraudulent and also violate the UCC.
buy what had previously been sold, lost, or given away; "He bought back the house that his father sold years ago"
a process in which the owner of the item can buy it back if they feel it doesn't bring enough, or in other words run up the price to where they want the item to sell
Exit mechanism whereby original shareholders repurchase (parts of) the equity sold to financial investors.
Companies which have a surplus of cash to invest can offer to buy back shares from shareholders, thereby investing back into the company
An agreement to buy back the equipment from the finance company at the end of the lease, or in the case of default. This could involve the customer, the manufacturer or a third party.
Term for a company buying back its own shares with the amount usually defined as a percentage of the shares held by each shareholder. Also used to describe a Repurchase Agreement (repo).
When a company repurchases shares or bonds it originally issued.
When the seller buys back a put or call option he/she wrote (sold). They are closing their obligation