Betekenis van:
market capitalisation
market capitalisation
Zelfstandig naamwoord
- an estimation of the value of a business that is obtained by multiplying the number of shares outstanding by the current price of a share
Synoniemen
Hyperoniemen
Voorbeeldzinnen
- “company with reduced market capitalisation” means a company listed on a regulated market that had an average market capitalisation of less than EUR 100000000 on the basis of end-year quotes for the previous three calendar years.’;
- Among the lowest level of listed companies and total market capitalisation can be found in the West Midlands.
- Before the first admission of a share to trading on a regulated market, the relevant competent authority for that share shall ensure that estimates are provided, in respect of that share, of the average daily turnover, the market capitalisation as it will stand at the start of the first day of trading and, where the estimate of the market capitalisation is EUR 500 million or more:
- This operates as a second-tier market targeting new and smaller companies. Membership requires no minimum trading record, no minimum assets or profit levels, no minimum capitalisation and no minimum free float of shares.
- in the case of Alitalia, the planned capital increase represents 127 % of current capitalisation (approximately €943 million); it thus represents more than 1500 days of exchange of securities on the stock market in the recent period.
- However, increasing volatility in market capitalisation of companies has led to much higher liability risks, whilst access to insurance coverage against the risks associated with such audits has become increasingly limited.
- Despite the above developments, the United Kingdom claims that there is still a long-term market failure for equity investment in SMEs located in regions outside the South-East such as the West Midlands. Among the lowest level of listed companies and total market capitalisation can be found in the West Midlands.
- On 31 December 2008, its market capitalisation was EUR 5,64 billion. Dexia was formed in 1996 by the merger of France’s Crédit Local and Belgium’s Crédit communal. It specialises in loans to local authorities but also has 5,5 million private customers, mainly in Belgium and in Turkey, via its local subsidiary DenizBank.
- These two bodies have used different approaches: Mediobanca has followed a global approach based on the capitalisation of the 2008 cash flow while Citigroup has approached valuation by sector of activity and the market multiples of EBITDA 2008, applying reducing coefficients where necessary; this also makes it possible to have a complementary validation of the value of the undertaking.
- Analysis of the range of measures a prudent shareholder must envisage in a situation of heavy indebtedness indicates that it was rational to introduce a recovery plan, including a recapitalisation, for a group with healthy assets whose intrinsic worth is greater than the sum of its market capitalisation and its net debt.
- For the purpose of adjusting, in the light of the requirements of the economic situation, the minimum amount of the foreseeable market capitalisation laid down in Article 43(1), the Commission shall submit to the European Securities Committee instituted by Commission Decision 2001/528/EC of 6 June 2001 a draft of the measures to be taken.
- A share shall not be considered to have a liquid market for the purposes of Article 27 of Directive 2004/39/EC until six weeks after its first admission to trading on a regulated market, if the estimate of the total market capitalisation for that share at the start of the first day's trading after that admission, provided in accordance with Article 33(3), is less than EUR 500 million.
- The state aid in the form of tax incentives for undertakings for collective investment in transferable securities specialised in shares of small- and medium-capitalisation companies listed on a regulated European market provided for by Article 12 of Decree-Law No 269/2003, unlawfully put into effect by Italy in breach of Article 88(3) of the EC Treaty, is incompatible with the common market.
- on the basis of some thirty recapitalisation operations effected since November 2002 on most European stock markets, which are detailed in the information supplied and which largely coincide with the first list referred to, the average fee was 3,44 %. For operations [13] comparable to that of Alitalia in terms of the size of the market capitalisation and the number of days of stock market trading, the average was 4,96 %;
- Within two months of the date of notification of the present decision, the Italian Republic shall inform all the financial intermediaries, including the undertakings for collective investment in transferable securities specialised in shares of small- and medium-capitalisation companies and all the other parties concerned by the application of the state aid scheme referred to in Article 1, of the Commission decision deeming the scheme to be incompatible with the common market.