stabilisation definition

stabilisation means processes which change the hazardousness of the constituents in the waste and transform hazardous waste into non-hazardous waste.

stabilisation means any purchase or offer to purchase relevant financial instruments, or any transaction in associated instruments equivalent thereto, by investment firms or credit institutions, which is undertaken in the context of a significant distribution of such relevant securities exclusively for supporting the market price of these relevant securities for a predetermined period of time, due to a selling pressure in such securities;

stabilisation means a purchase or offer to purchase securities, or a transaction in associated instruments equivalent thereto, which is undertaken by a credit institution or an investment firm in the context of a significant distribution of such securities exclusively for supporting the market price of those securities for a predetermined period of time, due to a selling pressure in such securities.

Examples of stabilisation in a sentence

• Stabilisation may take place in the new issue or in other securities related to the new issue in such a way that the price of the other securities may affect the price of the new issue or vice versa.

• Stabilisation This statement is made in compliance with Rule 14 of Chapter IV of the rules of IMRO.

• Stabilisation is a process whereby the market price of a security is pegged or fixed during the period in which a new issue of securities is sold to the public.

• Any loss resulting from over-allotment and stabilisation shall be borne, and any net profit arising therefrom shall be retained, as against the Issuer, by any Stabilisation Manager for its own account.

• In connection with the distribution of any Notes, any Dealer designated as a Stabilisation Manager in the applicable Pricing Supplement may over-allot or effect transactions which support the market price of the Notes at a level higher than that which might otherwise prevail, but in doing so such Dealer shall act as principal and not as agent of the Issuer or the Guarantor.

More Definitions of stabilisation

stabilisation means storage of a blend or mixture for a period of time to allow the combined product to become stable;

stabilisation means stabilisation as defined in Article 3(2)(d) of Regulation (EU) No 596/2014;

stabilisation means re-establishment of vegetation by seeding and the introduction of pre-grown seedlings (known as plug plants) with the use of temporary protective coverings, including a plant mulch or manufactured stabilisation product or fertilisers.”.

stabilisation means a price supporting process that may take place in the context of new issues under applicable regulations. The effect of price Stabilisation can be to make the market price of the new issue temporarily higher than it would otherwise be. The market price of investments of the same class already in issue, and other investments whose price affects the price of the new issue, may also be affected. The process is undertaken in order to ensure that the issue of the investments is introduced to the market in an orderly fashion and that the issue price and/or the price of associated investments is not artificially depressed because of the increase in supply caused by the new issue. Stabilisation may only take place for a limited period and there are limits on the price at which shares, warrants and depositary receipts may be stabilised although there is no such limit in respect of loan stock and bonds.

stabilisation means a purchase or offer to purchase financial instruments, or in associated instruments equivalent thereto, which is undertaken by a bank or an investment firm in the context of a formal offering of such financial instruments exclusively for supporting the market price of those financial instruments for a predetermined period of time, due to a selling pressure in such financial instruments;

stabilisation means period of one year after commissioning/ Go-live of the project.

stabilisation means the reduction of the decomposition properties of biowaste to such an extent that offensive odours are minimised and that the Respiration Activity after four days (AT4) is <10 mg O2/g Dry Matter (DM) (until 1 January 2016), and <7 mg O2/g DM thereafter.