issuance
17
6.5
- noun
- /ˈɪʃuəns/
- Formal
:
emisión
- The export control regime is administered in part through the issuance of export permits.
- permit issuance
- bond issuance
- issuance of licenses
They were particularly lethal because we didn't yet have mass issuance of the vaccine.
- They were particularly lethal because we didn't yet have mass issuance of the vaccine.
- But what you have to remember though is the IPO price, the issuance price.
- I would just suggest that people look into the rate of money issuance in this country, which is substantial.
- So they're reducing the demand for the issuance of bonds, they're reducing the demand for the issuance of more debt and they're causing.
- Securitization allows more rapid growth of banks specializing in credit card issuances by providing a source of funding and transferring risk.
Examples
-
The average length of time between the issuance of the DVO and entry into the study was 40 days.
Academic text (2008) -
The recovery bond issuance even won the Deal of the Year award from Bond Buyer Magazine.
Academic text (2017) -
I would just suggest that people look into the rate of money issuance in this country, which is substantial.
-
Here, the private banks control the issuance of all U.S. currency.
-
As Figure 3 demonstrates, after debt issuance, the fund balance improved significantly.
Academic text (2017) -
The permit content and the issuance process are contained in the Code of Federal Regulations.
Academic text (1997) -
Second, stiffer requirements and procedures now limit debt bond issuance by state and local governments.
Academic text (1998) -
The chapter emphasizes the requirement to separate construction permits prior to the issuance of operational permits.
Academic text (1993) -
Saudi Arabia's Public Investment Fund has even gotten in on the ESG trend, having announced that they are considering their first issuance of green bonds.
-
The government announced the issuance of new regulations to improve air quality across the country.
Synonyms
215
3.4
The official giving of supplies or documents to people
190
3.0
A system that moves goods from factories to stores
122
2.3
Giving someone the legal right to own something like a house
38
1.8
The act of giving things or tasks to people
3
3.3
Giving out things often in an official way
1
7.2
The act of giving out things, often based on a plan
1
2.3
Giving things people need or want
The act of supplying food and other things people need
How Extensive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word issuance comes from issue, which goes back to the Latin parts ex- 'out' and ire 'to go'. Like the word exit, meaning to go out, issuance is the official act of 'sending out' documents or items.