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Buy Sell Offer |
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Buy Sell OfferAn offer by one owner of a business or real estate to buy out the interest of another owner of the same business or real estate (a partner or other shareholder), or to sell the offerer's interest at the same price or proportionate price if unequal ownership. Example: A and B each own a 112 interest in lot 1. A offers to buy B's interest for $10,000 or to sell A's interest to B for $10,000. Theoretically very fair, since B has the option to buy or sell. However, B's interest may be worth $12,000, but B is financially unable to buy A's interest (also worth $12,000).Buy Sell Offer Similar MatchesCreeping tender offerCreeping tender offerThe process by which a group attempting to circumvent certain provisions of the Williams Act gradually acquires shares of a target company in the open market. London Inter Bank Offered RateLondon Inter Bank Offered RateThe rate of interest at which banks lend money to each other - in a sense, the wholesale price of cash rather than the retail price (which is what individuals pay if they want to borrow money).The base rate which banks charge to their retail customers changes in response to changes made by the Bank of England to the Official Rate. LIBOR, on the other hand, changes continuously to reflect supply and demand within the cash and currency markets. Bid offer spreadBid offer spreadThe difference between the selling price and the purchase price for investments.When you ask a broker what price the shares of a company are trading at in the market, he will quote two prices: the bid price is the price at which you can sell your shares, and the offer price is the price at which you can buy them. The first is always lower than the second, and the difference between them is the spread.Market makers, who act like wholesalers in the stock market, make their profit from the spread - buying shares at the bid price and selling them at the offer price OfferOfferIndicates a willingness to sell at a given price. Related: Bid. Bid/offer spreadBid/offer spreadThe difference between the selling price and the purchase price for investments.When you ask a broker what price the shares of a company are trading at in the market, he will quote two prices: the bid price is the price at which you can sell your shares, and the offer price is the price at which you can buy them. The first is always lower than the second, and the difference between them is the spread.Market makers, who act like wholesalers in the stock market, make their profit from the spread - buying shares at the bid price and selling them at the offer price Further SuggestionsDual syndicate equity offeringSecondary distribution or offering Shelf offering Offer curve Elastic offer curve Offering statement Exchange offer London Interbank Offered Rate (LIBOR) Rights Offering Offering scale Paris Interbank Offer Rate (PIBOR) Rights offering Tender offer premium Intrastate offering public offering open offer Offering memorandum electronic public offering offer for sale Underwritten offering Cash offer Blank check offering Offer price London interbank offered rate Inelastic offer curve |
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