Betekenis van:
liquidate

Voorbeeldzinnen

1. The liquidity horizons shall be greater for positions that are concentrated, reflecting the longer period needed to liquidate such positions.
2. After taking over Componenta’s shares in KK, Karkkila decided to liquidate KK and transfer the land to the city.
3. LGD estimates shall take into account the effect of the potential inability of credit institutions to expeditiously gain control of their collateral and liquidate it.
4. This was because the WK Act was amended only on 25 June 1997 and because HLB as shareholder was granted the right to dissolve or liquidate WK.
5. Underlying the definition of fair value is a presumption that an entity is a going concern without any intention or need to liquidate, to curtail materially the scale of its operations or to undertake a transaction on adverse terms.
6. Apart from that, the Czech Republic maintains that the measures do not constitute aid since it would have been more costly for the State to liquidate AGB than to adopt the measures it did to facilitate its sale.
7. The Romanian government, however, postponed the insolvency proceeding for 6 months, by adopting GEO 3/2007, during which time AVAS as shareholder had to decide either to privatise or voluntarily liquidate the company.
8. Pursuant to the second subparagraph of Article 21(3) of Directive 85/611/EEC, the exposure of a UCITS must be calculated taking into account not only the current value of the underlying assets, but also the counterparty risk, future market movements and the time available to liquidate the positions.
9. Germany will ensure that, for balance‐sheet purposes, the BGB group will, in accordance with the rules set out below, sell or liquidate by 31 December 2005 at the latest all holdings in real estate service companies that are covered by the risk shield of 16 April 2002.
10. Where the credit risk mitigation technique used relies on the right of the credit institution to liquidate or retain assets, eligibility depends upon whether risk‐weighted exposure amounts, and, as relevant, expected loss amounts, are calculated under Articles 78 to 83 or Articles 84 to 89.
11. Germany will ensure that, for balance‐sheet purposes, the BGB group will, in accordance with the rules set out below, sell or liquidate by 31 December 2005 at the latest all holdings in real estate service companies that are covered by the risk shield of 16 April 2002. By 31 December 2004 the Land and the bank will definitively determine those holdings in real estate service companies that appear suitable for sale to third parties.
12. the credit institution's credit policies with regard to the transaction structure shall address appropriate collateral requirements relative to the exposure amount, the ability to liquidate the collateral readily, the ability to establish objectively a price or market value, the frequency with which the value can readily be obtained (including a professional appraisal or valuation), and the volatility or a proxy of the volatility of the value of the collateral;
13. In this context Germany refers to §§ 50, 61 and 66 of the GmbH Statute. These articles define certain rights of minority shareholders of a GmbH with a participation of minimum 10 % of the shares such as the right to ask for a shareholder’s meeting, the right to put items on the agenda of the shareholders’ meeting, the right to file a lawsuit in order to liquidate the company etc. According to Germany Q-Cells’ influence does not go beyond what a minority shareholder of a GmbH with a participation of minimum 10 % of the shares is entitled to according to German company law.
14. Article 2(1)(c) Germany will ensure that, for balance‐sheet purposes, the BGB group will, in accordance with the rules set out below, sell or liquidate by 31 December 2005 at the latest all holdings in real estate service companies that are covered by the risk shield of 16 April 2002. By 31 December 2004 the Land and the bank will definitively determine those holdings in real estate service companies that appear suitable for sale to third parties. These holdings are to be sold by way of a transparent, open and non‐discriminatory tendering procedure.
15. However, the total amount, i.e. including the 1993 transfer of around DEM 959 million (of which 38 % was directly transferred WK shares which were assigned to HLB's open reserves with a value of DEM 659,362 million, and 19,86 % was WK shares transferred indirectly via HGV, which were transferred to HLB as a silent partnership contribution amounting to DEM 300 million), was recognised by BAKred as liable capital only in 1997. This was because the WK Act was amended only on 25 June 1997 and because HLB as shareholder was granted the right to dissolve or liquidate WK.