convertible adjustable preferred stock
1convertible adjustable preferred stock — ( caps) The interest rate on caps is adjustable and is pegged to Treasury security rates. They can be exchanged at par value for common stock or cash after the next period s dividend rates are revealed. Bloomberg Financial Dictionary …
2Convertible Adjustable Preferred Stock - CAPS — A preferred, floating rate issue, whose interest rate is tied to Treasury security rates. They can be exchanged for common stock or cash after the next period s dividend rates are announced. The shares received upon conversion are equal in market …
3adjustable-rate preferred stock — ARP Stock or cumulative preference shares in the USA whose dividends are linked to Treasury Bill interest rates. Minimum and maximum rates are specified by the application of a collar Convertible adjusted rate preferred stock can be converted to… …
4convertible adjusted-rate preferred stock — See adjustable rate preferred stock …
5CAPS — convertible adjustable preferred stock конвертируемые привилегированные акции с корректируемой ставкой дивиденда …
6CAP — 1. See Civil Air Patrol. 2. Common Agricultural Policy: a coordinated system established in 1960 by the European Economic Community for stabilizing prices of farm products of its member countries. 3. computer aided publishing. 4. Stock Exchange.… …
7CAPS — See: convertible adjustable preferred stock …
8Thornburg Mortgage — Infobox Company name = Thornburg Mortgage Inc. type = Public (nyse|TMA) genre = foundation = 1993cite web| title=About Us | url=https://www.thornburgmortgage.com/mortgage/loans/about/index.jsp | accessdate=2008 03 20 | publisher=Thornburg… …
9List of finance topics — Topics in finance include:Fundamental financial concepts* Finance an overview ** Arbitrage ** Capital (economics) ** Capital asset pricing model ** Cash flow ** Cash flow matching ** Debt *** Default *** Consumer debt *** Debt consolidation ***… …
10Economic Affairs — ▪ 2006 Introduction In 2005 rising U.S. deficits, tight monetary policies, and higher oil prices triggered by hurricane damage in the Gulf of Mexico were moderating influences on the world economy and on U.S. stock markets, but some other… …
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