Counterparties definition

Counterparties means banks and/or brokers through whom the Company may cover its transactions with Clients;
Counterparties which means any party that contributes to, executes, implements, bids for, benefits from, or in any way participates in, Fund-related Activities, including receiving, or being a beneficiary of, a grant, loan or other form of financing or support from the Fund,
Counterparties means financial counterparties and non-financial counterparties;

Examples of Counterparties in a sentence

  • The Trust's ether holdings and cash holdings from time to time may be held with the Prime Execution Agent in the Trading Account in connection with in-kind creations and redemptions of Baskets or in connection with cash creations and redemptions of Baskets where the Trust will transact in ether with the Ether Trading Counterparties, and the sale of ether to pay the Sponsor's Fee and Trust expenses not assumed by the Sponsor.

  • Professional Clients and Eligible Counterparties are eligible for higher leverage upon their request.


More Definitions of Counterparties

Counterparties means banks and/or brokers through whom Shard Capital may cover its Contracts with Clients or with whom Shard Capital otherwise deals in relation to Clients’ transactions.
Counterparties means banks and/ or brokers through whom the Company may cover its transactions with Clients;
Counterparties means banks and/or brokers through whom Tickmill Ltd may cover its Contracts with Clients or with whom Tickmill Ltd otherwise deals in relation to Clients' transactions;
Counterparties means the counterparties under the Interest Rate Swap Agreements.]
Counterparties means banks and/or brokers through whom Saxo Bank may cover its Contracts with Clients or with whom Saxo Bank otherwise deals in relation to Clients' transactions;
Counterparties means banks and/or brokers through whom FXC may cover its contracts with Clients or with whom FXC otherwise deals in relation to Clients' transactions;
Counterparties means clients who would otherwise be classified as “professional clients” but who are dealing with the market makers on a principal-to-principal basis.