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Toehold purchase
The financial definition for Toehold purchase:
Often used in risk arbitrage. Accumulation by an acquirer of less than 5% of the shares of a target company. Once 5% is acquired, the acquirer must file with the SEC and other agencies to explain its intentions and notify the acquiree. See: Rule 13d.
Similar MatchesBargain purchase price optionBargain purchase price option Gives the lessee the option to purchase the asset at a price below fair market value when the lease expires.
Corporate repurchaseCorporate repurchase Active buying by a corporation of its own stock in the marketplace. Reasons for repurchase include putting idle cash to use, raising EPS, creating support for a stock price, increasing internal control (shark repellant), or stock for ESOP or pension plans. Repurchase is subject to rules, such as that buying must be on a zero minus or a minus tick, after the opening and before 3:30 p.m.
CounterpurchaseCounterpurchase Exchange of goods between two parties under two distinct contracts expressed in monetary terms.
Further Suggestions Direct stock purchase programs
Lease purchase agreement
Money purchase plan
Open market purchase operation
Opening purchase
Periodic purchase deferred contract
Purchase
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