Issuer

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Issuer

An entity that puts a financial asset in the marketplace.

Issuer

An organization that registers, distributes, and sells a security on the primary market. An issuer can be a private company or a government. For example, if a company registers a stock with the SEC, makes arrangements to underwrite it, and keeps the proceeds from its sale, it is said to be the issuer of that stock.

issuer

An organization that is selling or has sold its securities to the public.

Issuer.

An issuer is a corporation, government, agency, or investment trust that sells securities, such as stocks and bonds, to investors. Issuers may sell the securities through an underwriter as part of a public offering or as a private placement.

References in periodicals archive ?

Proponents auctions frequently charge that in traditional IPOs, issuing companies are routinely shortchanged the money from the initial pop, assuming that all the offering shares would have been bought at this higher price using the Dutch auction method.

Going, going ... sold to the highest bidding block; do Dutch auction IPOs help issuing companies capture more value?

Krungthai Card PCL, anticipates that its credit card customer base will increase 33 percent during 2004, in spite of increasingly intense competition among issuing companies. Competition will lead Thais to demand improved card-member services this year.

THAIS PUT THEIR CREDIT CARDS TO WORK

In addition, GDR issuance can be a prelude to the solicitation of foreign capital, notably Chinese capital, as the issuing companies can issue new shares for GDR buyers to convert their GDRs into stocks directly upon the maturity of GDRs.

GDR becomes a favorite fund-raising instrument

Visa's service checks credit card numbers and expiration dates as well as the passwords card issuing companies assign holders.

7 domestic card firms adopt Visa's verification service

It would require them to strictly assess risks to shareholdings, based on such criteria as the creditworthiness of issuing companies and expected price fluctuations, and to set aside enough reserves to cover such risks.

Draft BIS rule would require banks to rate shareholding risks

The DIC would then resell the shares to their issuing companies as treasury stocks, while keeping the remaining shares for resale in the market at a later date.

Think tank calls for using shares to repay public funds

About 90% of these bonds have yet to be converted into stock due to sagging stock prices, making it necessary for issuing companies to raise funds to redeem them, Nikko Research said in a report.