dilutive
1
8.9
- adjective
- /dɪˈluːtɪv/
- Specialized
:
dilutivo
- Usually, such potentially dilutive moves would hurt the EUR, but markets are more concerned about its survival than loss of purchasing power, so any downside might not be significant.
What was that non dilutive funding programs for startups, small companies?
- What was that non dilutive funding programs for startups, small companies?
- That means either taking on debt, taking on debt in the form of convertible bonds which are dilutive to shareholders, or selling stock.
Examples
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These issuances were rightly seen as dilutive to the value of the existing shares, pushing the stocks lower.
Blog text (29) -
The new shares issued by the company will be dilutive to existing shareholders' ownership percentages.
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It it is way below the strike, you have to issue massive amounts of dilutive share price.
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That means either taking on debt, taking on debt in the form of convertible bonds which are dilutive to shareholders, or selling stock.
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This increases the likelihood that such expenditures will end up being dilutive, rather than accretive, to the shareholders.
Blog text (9) -
Instead, shareholders get a dilutive offering propped up on accounting sleight of hand with orphan months packed with losses and AIG fuzziness that don't resolve into any fiscal quarter.
Blog text (26) -
When the firm announced the issuance of additional stock, it was clear this move would be dilutive to the current share value.
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Investors were concerned that the upcoming financing round could be dilutive, impacting their stake in the company.
How Dilutive
- Specialized
1
8.9
- Specialized
1
9.1
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Dilutive comes from the same root as dilute, which comes from Latin parts di- and luere meaning 'apart' and 'wash'. A helpful image is a pie: when a company issues new shares it is like adding more people to the table, so each owner's slice gets smaller and the new shares are 'dilutive' to existing ownership.