working underwriter
1working underwriter — /ˌwɜ:kɪŋ ʌndəraɪtə/ noun a member of a Lloyd’s syndicate who actively generates business (as opposed to the ‘names’ who put up the security) …
2underwriter — The investment bank, commercial bank, or brokerage firm that works with an issuer to sell a new issue. Issuers may select underwriters by obtaining bids or on a negotiated basis. Potential underwriters may form groups called underwriting… …
3Underwriter — A party that guarantees the proceeds to the firm from a security sale, thereby in effect taking ownership of the securities. Or, stated differently, a firm, usually an investment bank, that buys an issue of securities from a company and resells… …
4underwriter — noun a) An entity assuming a financial risk. They were the underwriters of the companys shares, but only on a best efforts basis. b) A person working for an insurance company who arranges and authorizes an insurance policy with a broker or… …
5Lloyd's underwriter — UK US noun [C] ► INSURANCE someone working for Lloyd s of London whose job is to decide whether they can offer insurance against a particular risk and how much to charge for that insurance …
6Collateralized debt obligation — Financial markets Public market Exchange Securities Bond market Fixed income Corporate bond Government bond Municipal bond …
7cash underpinning agreement: synopsis — A note of the main terms of a cash underpinning arrangement (also known as a cash underwritten alternative) applying on a takeover bid. A cash underpinning arrangement (also known as a cash underwritten alternative) will be required where the… …
8insurance — /in shoor euhns, sherr /, n. 1. the act, system, or business of insuring property, life, one s person, etc., against loss or harm arising in specified contingencies, as fire, accident, death, disablement, or the like, in consideration of a… …
9MetLife — MetLife, Inc. Type Public Traded as NYSE: MET Industry …
10Late-2000s financial crisis — The TED spread (in red) increased significantly during the financial crisis, reflecting an increase in perceived credit risk …
