Sentences with phrase «involving underlying business»

Numerous legal malpractice claims involving underlying business, intellectual property, securities, insurance and real estate litigation and transactions

«Investors believe that over the long run security prices tend to reflect fundamental developments involving the underlying business,» Klarman writes in his opening chapter.

«Investors believe that over the long run security prices tend to reflect fundamental developments involving the underlying businesses....

The case involved an underlying business transaction that went bad.

Not exact matches

Synthetic CDOs transfer the credit risk on a portfolio of (typically) business loans from the issuer of the securities to the investor, but do not involve a sale of the underlying claims on the businesses.

For Munger, not considering the quality of the underlying business when buying an asset is far too limiting: «The investment game always involves considering both quality and price, and the trick is to get more quality than you pay for in price.

Bankers and others involved in business with Iran say they have been reluctant to travel to the country to close deals or negotiate the financing of existing ones because of uncertainty over the status of underlying U.S. sanctions, even before the latest standoff between Trump and Iran.

The typology includes logical problems, algorithmic problems, story problems (which have underlying algorithms with a story wrapper that amounts to an algorithmic problem), rule - using problems, decision - making problems (e.g., cost - benefit analysis), troubleshooting (systematically diagnosing a fault and eliminating a problem space), diagnosis - solution problems (characteristic of medical school and involving small groups understanding the problem, researching different possible causes, generating hypotheses, performing diagnostic tests, and monitoring a treatment to restore a goal state), strategic performance, case analysis (characteristic of law or business school and involving adapting tactics to support an overall strategy and reflecting on authentic situations), design problems, and dilemmas (such as global warming, which are complex and involve competing values and which may have no obvious solutions).

In doing this, Wall Street analysts become involved in considering a whole gamut of factors that have little, or nothing, to do with determining underlying business values.

The HSUS, HSLF, and DDAL pointed out that it was fundamentally unfair that people involved in the same underlying business enterprise (breeding dogs to sell for profit) would face entirely different regulatory standards.

Thus, groups like HSUS, HSLF and DDAL pointed out that it was «fundamentally unfair» that people involved in the same underlying business enterprise would face entirely different regulatory standards.