| 释义 |
Definition of preferred stock in English: preferred stocknounprɪˌfəːd ˈstɒkprəˌfərd ˈstɑk mass nounNorth American Stock that entitles the holder to a fixed dividend, whose payment takes priority over that of ordinary share dividends. Also called preference share Example sentencesExamples - Holders of $100 million in Farmland preferred stock have not fared as well, with an estimated payback of only about $4 million at this time.
- The remainder is invested into common and preferred stock, and cash and convertible bonds, which can be transformed into equity at an investor's discretion.
- Indeed, payment of dividends could begin as early as next year, with holders of preferred stock receiving the first dividend payments.
- Some suggest the board of directors can set a price; others suggest a rule-of-thumb that bases the common stock price on the most recent issuance of preferred stock.
- The Big Board has plenty of preferred stock, foreign stocks, and closed-end bond funds that could skew the figures.
- Then there is the issue of how bids will be structured - debt, common or preferred stock, or some combination.
- The very few that do hold them as preferred stock investments rather than trading them on public markets.
- Eventually, the cooperative may use changes in the federal law which permit it to convert member equity into preferred stock.
- He learned, for example, to issue equity in preferred stock rather than in common stock in order to avoid what's known as the ‘cheap stock’ issue.
- Recently, a large regional farmer cooperative sold $90 million in non-voting preferred stock that pays a dividend of 8 percent per year.
- Instead, it will raise roughly $8 billion in debt and preferred stock that carry fixed interest payments.
- It also had issued a lot of preferred stock, which led to a cumulative dividend issue.
- The company at the bottom, Company A, was capitalized with 50 percent bonds, 20 percent nonvoting preferred stock, and 30 percent common voting stock.
- In other instances, outsiders may purchase dividend-bearing but non-voting preferred stock.
- Before he invests in a company, Romick examines the entire capital structure - its common and preferred stock, convertible debt, bank loans, bonds - to see which security offers the best risk-reward potential.
- Alternative options include sale of preferred stock, joint ventures and consolidation.
- Every company has a hierarchical structure of rights which accompany the three main classes of securities that companies issue: bonds, preferred stock, and common stock.
- It bears pointing out that the company's debt elimination is a result of more than $17 million in new investment, while the rest is attributed to a debt equity swap reissued as preferred stock.
Definition of preferred stock in US English: preferred stocknounprəˌfərd ˈstäkprəˌfərd ˈstɑk North American Stock that entitles the holder to a fixed dividend, whose payment takes priority over that of common-stock dividends. Also called preference share Example sentencesExamples - Every company has a hierarchical structure of rights which accompany the three main classes of securities that companies issue: bonds, preferred stock, and common stock.
- In other instances, outsiders may purchase dividend-bearing but non-voting preferred stock.
- The company at the bottom, Company A, was capitalized with 50 percent bonds, 20 percent nonvoting preferred stock, and 30 percent common voting stock.
- The Big Board has plenty of preferred stock, foreign stocks, and closed-end bond funds that could skew the figures.
- Alternative options include sale of preferred stock, joint ventures and consolidation.
- The remainder is invested into common and preferred stock, and cash and convertible bonds, which can be transformed into equity at an investor's discretion.
- Instead, it will raise roughly $8 billion in debt and preferred stock that carry fixed interest payments.
- Recently, a large regional farmer cooperative sold $90 million in non-voting preferred stock that pays a dividend of 8 percent per year.
- Some suggest the board of directors can set a price; others suggest a rule-of-thumb that bases the common stock price on the most recent issuance of preferred stock.
- He learned, for example, to issue equity in preferred stock rather than in common stock in order to avoid what's known as the ‘cheap stock’ issue.
- Holders of $100 million in Farmland preferred stock have not fared as well, with an estimated payback of only about $4 million at this time.
- Then there is the issue of how bids will be structured - debt, common or preferred stock, or some combination.
- It also had issued a lot of preferred stock, which led to a cumulative dividend issue.
- Before he invests in a company, Romick examines the entire capital structure - its common and preferred stock, convertible debt, bank loans, bonds - to see which security offers the best risk-reward potential.
- It bears pointing out that the company's debt elimination is a result of more than $17 million in new investment, while the rest is attributed to a debt equity swap reissued as preferred stock.
- Eventually, the cooperative may use changes in the federal law which permit it to convert member equity into preferred stock.
- The very few that do hold them as preferred stock investments rather than trading them on public markets.
- Indeed, payment of dividends could begin as early as next year, with holders of preferred stock receiving the first dividend payments.
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