Glossário

  1. Warrants

    Type of security usually issued together with a loan, a bond or preferred stock. Warrants are also known as stock-purchase warrants or subscription warrants, and allow an investor to buy ordinary shares at a pre-determined price.

  2. Warranty

    Statements, usually contained in a share subscription or purchase agreement, as to the existing condition of the company which, if not true, support a legal action for compensation by way of money damages.

  3. Weighted average cost of capital

    Weighted average cost of capital is a discount rate used in valuation model reflecting the opportunity cost of all capital providers, weighted by their relative contribution to the company’s total capital.

  4. White Knight

    A company that makes a friendly takeover offer to a target company that is being faced with a hostile takeover from a separate party.

  5. Write-down

    A reduction in the value of an investment.

  6. Write-off

    The write-down of a portfolio company’s value to zero. The value of the investment is eliminated and the return to investors is zero or negative.

  7. Write-up

    An increase in the value of an investment. An upward adjustment of an asset’s value for accounting and reporting purposes.

  1. Warrants

    Type of security usually issued together with a loan, a bond or preferred stock. Warrants are also known as stock-purchase warrants or subscription warrants, and allow an investor to buy ordinary shares at a pre-determined price.

  2. Warranty

    Statements, usually contained in a share subscription or purchase agreement, as to the existing condition of the company which, if not true, support a legal action for compensation by way of money damages.

  3. Weighted average cost of capital

    Weighted average cost of capital is a discount rate used in valuation model reflecting the opportunity cost of all capital providers, weighted by their relative contribution to the company’s total capital.

  4. White Knight

    A company that makes a friendly takeover offer to a target company that is being faced with a hostile takeover from a separate party.

  5. Write-down

    A reduction in the value of an investment.

  6. Write-off

    The write-down of a portfolio company’s value to zero. The value of the investment is eliminated and the return to investors is zero or negative.

  7. Write-up

    An increase in the value of an investment. An upward adjustment of an asset’s value for accounting and reporting purposes.

  1. Warrants

    Type of security usually issued together with a loan, a bond or preferred stock. Warrants are also known as stock-purchase warrants or subscription warrants, and allow an investor to buy ordinary shares at a pre-determined price.

  2. Warranty

    Statements, usually contained in a share subscription or purchase agreement, as to the existing condition of the company which, if not true, support a legal action for compensation by way of money damages.

  3. Weighted average cost of capital

    Weighted average cost of capital is a discount rate used in valuation model reflecting the opportunity cost of all capital providers, weighted by their relative contribution to the company’s total capital.

  4. White Knight

    A company that makes a friendly takeover offer to a target company that is being faced with a hostile takeover from a separate party.

  5. Write-down

    A reduction in the value of an investment.

  6. Write-off

    The write-down of a portfolio company’s value to zero. The value of the investment is eliminated and the return to investors is zero or negative.

  7. Write-up

    An increase in the value of an investment. An upward adjustment of an asset’s value for accounting and reporting purposes.

Área Reservada