call option on the shares of a company issued by a bank, where the bank has hedged its position in the underlying stock, usually by holding shares of the company in question.
A security issued by a party other than the issuer or originator of the underlying asset, giving the holder the right to acquire a share or bond at a specific price and date.
A long term call option issued by a different party than the company on which the underlying value of the option is based. When a covered warrant is converted the issuing party provides shares that are already outstanding and are being traded on the secondary market. In contrast to uncovered warrants, which are issued by the company into whose shares the warrants convert, and for which new shares are issued upon their conversion.
a securitised derivative giving you the right, but not the obligation, to buy or sell an underlying security at or before a predetermined date at a specified price
A covered warrant is a security and a type of option issued by a third party issuer on the shares of an unrelated company or a basket of companies' shares. A call warrant gives the holder a right to buy the underlying asset at a predetermined price within a certain time period. A put warrant gives the holder a right to sell the underlying asset at a predetermined price within a certain time period.
Is a derivative contract written against the underlying stock position. However, these warrants are not issued by the corporation of the underlying security but they are offered by investment underwriters. There are also put and call warrants written against indices, baskets, and other securities.
A covered warrant is a derivative issued by a financial institution. It gives the holder the right, but not the obligation, to buy (call) or sell (put) an underlying asset which could be a share or bond or index at a specified strike price during or at the end of a specified time period.