Execution Factors definition

Execution Factors means those factors highlighted in Section 5 (Execution Factors) of this Order Execution Policy;
Execution Factors has the meaning given to it in the FSA Rules.
Execution Factors has the meaning given to it in the FCA Rules;

Examples of Execution Factors in a sentence

  • In situations outlined above where Xxxxxx executes Client Orders and owes a duty of Best Execution, all reasonable steps will be taken to obtain the best possible execution result on a consistent basis taking into account the following Execution Factors: • price, • cost, • speed of execution, • likelihood of execution and settlement reliability, • order size, • nature of Client Order or any other consideration relevant to the execution of the Client Order.

  • Having assessed the relevant Execution Factors and Execution Criteria, and in consideration of any specific instructions provided by the Client, we will select the most appropriate Execution Venue to achieve consistently the best overall result on the Client’s behalf.

  • Based on the above Execution Factors and Execution Criteria, and subject to any specific client instruction, Xxxxxx will exercise discretion, based on market experience, knowledge, commercial judgement, the relevant Security and the type of Client Order to obtain the BPR with regards to the execution of a Client Order.

  • Execution Factors and Process The order execution process is designed to provide our clients with the best overall result for executed orders rather than the best result in respect of each trade.

  • Under the FCA Rules we are obliged to operate an order execution policy designed to obtain the best available result for any order placed on your behalf taking into account the Execution Factors as detailed in the FCA Rules.

  • Under the FCA Handbook we are obliged to operate an order execution policy designed to obtain the best available result for any order placed on your behalf taking into account the Execution Factors as detailed in the FCA Handbook.

  • Best Execution Factors which North Berkeley has considered in requiring its clients use Pershing include their financial strength, reputation, execution efficiency, pricing, research, and service, with the aim of providing the best mix of services to its clients.

  • Subject to proper assessment of the Execution Criteria and Execution Factors referred to above, where the Pro-choice chrimatistiriaki ltd believes that it can trade to the client's advantage or not put the client at a disadvantage, the Pro-choice chrimatistiriaki ltd may be used as an Execution Venue.

  • The relative importance of the Execution Factors varies between different financial instruments.

  • For retail Client orders, the Execution Factors (as defined above) including liquidity will also be considered, but will be given precedence over the immediate price and cost consideration only insofar as they are instrumental in delivering the best possible result in terms of the Total Consideration to the Client.


More Definitions of Execution Factors

Execution Factors means those factors listed in Section 5 of this Policy.
Execution Factors means those factors listed in this document ‘Execution Criteria’ means those factors listed in this document ‘Execution Venue’ means those factors listed in this document
Execution Factors has the meaning given to it in the Sub-Advisor best execution policy, which has been separately provided to the Advisor.

Related to Execution Factors

  • Expansion Factor has the meaning ascribed thereto in Section 2.3(a);

  • Required Accumulation Factor Number shall be equal to a fraction, rounded upwards to the nearest whole number, the numerator of which is one and the denominator of which is equal to the lowest monthly principal payment rate on the Accounts, expressed as a decimal, for the three months preceding the date of such calculation.

  • Capacity Utilization Factor or “CUF” shall have the same meaning as provided in CERC (Terms and Conditions for Tariff determination from Renewable Energy Sources) Regulations, 2009 as amended from time to time; However, for avoidance of any doubt, it is clarified that the CUF shall be calculated on the Contracted Capacity; In any Contract Year, if ‘X’ MWh of energy has been metered out at the Delivery Point for ‘Y’ MW Project capacity, CUF= (X MWh/(Y MW*8766)) X100%; Declared CUF for this Project shall be % (to be revised as applicable).

  • Dilution Horizon Ratio means, as of any Cut-off Date, a ratio (expressed as a decimal), computed by dividing (i) the aggregate sales generated by the Originators during the Calculation Period ending on such Cut-Off Date, by (ii) the Net Pool Balance as of such Cut-Off Date.

  • Distribution facilities means electric facilities located in Delaware that are owned by a public utility that operate at voltages of 34,500 volts or below and that are used to deliver electricity to Retail Electric Customers, up through and including the point of physical connection with electric facilities owned by the Retail Electric Customer.

  • SOFR Adjustment Conforming Changes means, with respect to any SOFR Rate, any technical, administrative or operational changes (including changes to the interest period, timing and frequency of determining rates and making payments of interest, rounding of amounts or tenors, and other administrative matters) that the Administrator decides, from time to time, may be appropriate to adjust such SOFR Rate in a manner substantially consistent with or conforming to market practice (or, if the Administrator decides that adoption of any portion of such market practice is not administratively feasible or if the Administrator determines that no market practice exists, in such other manner as the Administrator determines is reasonably necessary).

  • Yearly (1/Year) sampling frequency means the sampling shall be done in the month of September, unless specifically identified otherwise in the effluent limitations and monitoring requirements table.