Examples of London Gold Market in a sentence
London Gold Market Fixing Limited had been publishing a fix during London trading hours, which provided reference gold prices for the day's trading (the "London Fix").
For gold, this means the London Gold Market; for silver this means the London Silver Market.
For these purposes, a “market disruption event” means any of the following events, as determined by the Placement Agent: (i) the suspension of or material limitation on trading in gold, or futures contracts or options related to gold, on the Relevant Market; (ii) the failure of trading to commence, or permanent discontinuance of trading, in gold, or futures contracts or options related to gold, on the Relevant Market; (iii) the failure of the London Gold Market Fixing Ltd.
Cheyanne's mother stated Gary had been violent towards her daughter in the past, but despite pleas from the family Cheyanne always went back to him.
If there was no announced London PM Fix, the Trustee was authorized to use the most recently announced price fixed by the London Gold Market Fixing Ltd.
There is still an ongoing investigation into the manipulation of the previous London gold fix, and it is possible that there may be additional regulatory actions brought against other members of the London Gold Market Fixing Limited.
Prior to March 20, 2015, fair value of the gold bullion was based on the price of gold fixed in the afternoon of each working day (London time) by the London Gold Market Fixing Ltd.
In the event that the London Gold Market or the London Silver Market ceases to be a suitable reference for pricing, the Government and the Company will consult together to agree on an acceptable method of determining such prices.
The fair value of physical metal as at the reporting date is determined by reference to morning price fixing of gold per fine troy ounce quoted in US Dollar by The London Gold Market Fixing Limited, as published by the London Bullion Market Association ("LBMA").
The London Gold Market Fixing Limited’s decision to discontinue the previous fixing for gold as the pricing benchmark for gold comes after increased attention has been directed to the use of various financial benchmarks and indices as price setting mechanisms for market transactions, including the previous London gold fix.