The phrase
"corporate issuers" refers to companies that sell securities, such as stocks or bonds, to the public in order to raise money for their business operations.
Full definition
Our lawyers have represented virtually all of the leading underwriters as well as leading
corporate issuers on many of the most significant equity offerings in history.
As yields on preferred shares rose over the past year and a half,
many corporate issuers turned to debt markets as a cheaper source of financing for their funding needs.
As credit conditions change,
corporate issuers experience different price responses, some more extreme than others, allowing for rebalancing into the temporarily cheap bonds of ultimately sound companies.
Since DBRS ratings
of corporate issuers tend to be higher than Moody's and S&P, there is considerable potential for differences in rating treatment between the SC Universe and S&P indices.
He previously covered executive compensation for the UK and Israel, and frequently leads or participates in engagements
with corporate issuers regarding Glass Lewis» practices and marketplace trends.
Shareholders who have questions about HomeBancorp stock, including payment, the Transmittal Letter or the delivery of stock certificates, should call the Paying Agent,
Broadridge Corporate Issuer Solutions, Inc. toll free at 855.449.0981 on weekdays between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Eastern time.
If you own your shares in your name as a registered shareholder with Activision Blizzard's transfer agent, Broadridge
Corporate Issuer Solutions, the dividend is payable to you either by physical check or via Direct Deposit.
Attorneys in our Class Action Practice represent «household name» corporations in defense of consumer and false advertising class actions; Big Four accounting firms and
corporate issuers in securities class actions; companies who have been accused of improperly disclosing customer data; employers alleged to have violated labor and employment laws; and industrial manufacturers in products liability class and mass tort actions, among others.
FLIA will invest in fixed - and floating - rate bonds from the full range of governmental and
corporate issuers representing developed markets other than the U.S..
Meetyl is a subsidiary of Glass Lewis that facilitates direct engagement
between corporate issuers and institutional investors through its private, secure network.
IDRs
enable corporate issuers to review the key data points used by Glass Lewis in its analysis prior to a full Proxy Paper research report being published for institutional investor clients.
We recognize that constructive engagement with
corporate issuers enhances the quality of our Proxy Paper research reports by helping to ensure we consider the most relevant information about each public company.
A 2014 Standard & Poor's report found that «
corporate issuers see green bonds as an alternative financing avenue, offering access to a diversified investor base, plus a means of implementing and maintaining efficiency measures considered environmentally sustainable.»
This report chronicles the observations and insights resulting from Glass Lewis» engagement with
Japanese corporate issuers during the past 9 months.
Bank of America Merrill Lynch raised a total of $ 2.6 billion in investment banking fees in the US last year, when it benefited from a boom in junk bond underwriting as
corporate issuers rushed to take advantage of low rates ahead of the Federal Reserve's plans to withdraw stimulus measures.
The S&P International Corporate Bond Index is comprised of non-U.S. investment
grade corporate issuers and is calculated in US dollars.
Commercial and
corporate issuer clients receive debt and equity underwriting and distribution capabilities, merger - related advisory services and risk management solutions via interest rate, equity, credit and commodity derivatives, foreign exchange, fixed income and mortgage - related products.
For example, the Bloomberg Barclays MSCI U.S. Corporate ESG Focus Index contains bonds
from corporate issuers with higher ESG scores relative to the broad corporate bond market.
The fund primarily invests in fixed and floating - rate debt securities and debt obligations of governments, government - related or
corporate issuers worldwide and regularly enters into various currency - related and other transactions involving derivative instruments.
For example, the bonds
of corporate issuers may retain the same credit rating even though their business prospects are varying due to transient factors such as a specific industry decline, a perception of increased risk or deteriorating credit in the sector or company.
Mordy adds the caveat that ZDB may expose investors to
more corporate issuer risk than a broad market bond ETF like BMO Aggregate Bond Index (ZAG).
With investors clamoring,
corporate issuers are increasingly gaining the upper hand in pricing their stocks.
No corporate issuer, or class of issuers, is ever likely to be able to provide a yield curve as well - defined and liquid as that of the Commonwealth.
As such, the substantive behavior of
corporate issuers is not within the SEC's purview.
In Viewpoint, there is a repository for your activities that is specific to
each corporate issuer, permanent, and reportable.
But a bigger question looms: Will the much - publicized settlement change the rules of engagement between raters and
corporate issuers of bonds, as well as the investors who buy them?
«We are certain that the keen understanding they bring of
corporate issuers, disclosure regimes, economics and the global capital markets will benefit investors and help restore their confidence in our capital markets.»
Like equity, the value of a high yield bond is tied to the fate of
its corporate issuer.
Shareholders may communicate with the Company through its Transfer Agent, Broadridge
Corporate Issuer Solutions, by writing to Disney Investor Relations, c / o Broadridge Corporate Issuer Solutions, P.O. Box 1342, Brentwood, NY 11717, by calling Disney Shareholder Services care of
Like equity, the value of a high yield bond is tied to the fate of
its corporate issuer.
Non-investment grade bonds, also known as junk bonds or high - yield bonds, have very low credit ratings due to a high probability of
the corporate issuer defaulting on its interest payments.
The higher yield compensates investors for taking on the risk that
a corporate issuer will default on its debt obligations.
Although
some corporate issuers are attracted to the offshore market, as to minimize and diversify their funding cost and also to match their foreign currency revenue streams, it is also witnessed there is a strong investor demand in the corporate bonds denominated in Australian dollar.
When negotiations for a new issue of securities begin between a dealer and
corporate issuer, the dealer normally prepares a due diligence report examining the financial structure of the company.
The demand for corporate bonds has been very high and
corporate issuers have met demand as mentioned in Tim Sturrock's article Global Fixed Income Investors Flock to Corporate Bonds.
This includes securities issued by governments and
corporate issuers.