Examples of Customer Limit Order Submission in a sentence
The Participating Bidder may, but is not obliged to, take into account in one or more of its Limit Order Submissions any Customer Limit Order Submission submitted to it in accordance with this Section 10 of these Credit Derivatives Auction Settlement Terms, provided that if a Participating Bidder, for any reason, decides not to accept a Customer Limit Order Submission from a customer, such Participating Bidder shall promptly notify such customer of such decision.
Each Customer Limit Order Submission submitted to a Participating Bidder must be on the opposite side of the market from the Open Interest and, to the best of the customer's knowledge and belief, (when aggregated with all other Customer Limit Order Submissions, if any, submitted by such customer to one or more Participating Bidders) not in excess of the size of the Open Interest.
Each Customer Limit Order Submission submitted to a Participating Bidder must be on the opposite side of the market from the Open Interest and, to the best of the customer's knowledge and belief, (when aggregated with all other Customer Limit Order Submissions, if any, submitted by such customerto one or more Participating Bidders) not in excess of the size of the Open Interest.
If a customer submits a Customer Physical Settlement Request or a Customer Limit Order Submission to a Participating Bidder or to a PB Auction Affiliate and such request or submission is accepted, then the customer and the relevant Participating Bidder or PB Auction Affiliate will be deemed on the Auction Final Price Determination Date to have entered into a Customer RAST.
Each Customer Limit Order Submission submitted to aParticipating Bidder must be on the opposite side of the market from the Open Interest and, to the best of the customer's knowledge and belief, (when aggregated with all other Customer Limit Order Submissions, if any, submitted by such customer to one or more Participating Bidders) not in excess of the size of the Open Interest.
The statute’s language, its context and legislative history thus all coalesce to blunt the force of plaintiff’s thrust.
Each Customer Limit Order Submission submitted to a Participating Bidder must be on the opposite side of the market from the Open Interest and, to the best of the customer's knowledge and belief,(when aggregated with all other Customer Limit Order Submissions, if any, submitted by such customer to one or more Participating Bidders) not in excess of the size of the Open Interest.