Commercial Paper definition

Commercial Paper means, with respect to any Conduit Investor, the promissory notes issued in the commercial paper market by or for the benefit of such Conduit Investor.
Commercial Paper means promissory notes of any Company issued by such Company in the commercial paper market.
Commercial Paper means promissory notes of Conduit issued by Conduit in the commercial paper market.

Examples of Commercial Paper in a sentence

  • Except as otherwise specifically provided in this Agreement interest on overdue invoices will apply at the six (6) month Commercial Paper Rate applicable on the first business day of each calendar year.


More Definitions of Commercial Paper

Commercial Paper means, with respect to any CP Conduit Purchaser, the promissory notes issued by, or for the benefit of, such CP Conduit Purchaser in the commercial paper market.
Commercial Paper means, on any day, either (i) the promissory notes of any Conduit Lender issued by such Conduit Lender in the commercial paper market or (ii) the promissory notes issued in the commercial paper market by a multi-seller commercial paper conduit the proceeds of which are loaned to a Conduit Lender that are allocated, in whole or in part, by such Conduit Lender to fund or maintain its Principal Obligation hereunder.
Commercial Paper means the short term promissory notes issued by a Conduit Lender in the commercial paper market.
Commercial Paper means U.S. Dollar-denominated, coupon-bearing, commercial paper issued by a corporation, finance company, partnership or limited liability company.
Commercial Paper means commercial paper, money market notes and other promissory notes and senior indebtedness issued by or on behalf of a Conduit Lender.
Commercial Paper means the promissory notes issued or to be issued by a Conduit Investor (or its related commercial paper issuer if such Conduit Investor does not itself issue commercial paper) in the commercial paper market.
Commercial Paper means commercial paper or other short-term securities, instruments, certificates or obligations (other than Deposits) having a maturity of not more than 270 days from their date of issuance and are rated not less than the Short-Term Minimum Rating.