issuer
20
5.3
- noun
- /ˈɪʃər/
- Specialized
:
emisor
- As an issuer of bonds, the corporation aims to attract new investors.
- publicly traded issuers
- U.S. issuer
- foreign issuer
Now, who's the largest issuer of trade finance in the world?
- Now, who's the largest issuer of trade finance in the world?
- A token like this can't be too much like equity or the issuer would get in trouble with the SEC.
Examples
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Now, who's the largest issuer of trade finance in the world?
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Traditionally, for the typical U.S. issuer, U.S. residents have been their most likely potential investors.
Academic text (1998) -
Well, the issuer would be the one to take care of that.
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For countries like the US or the UK, as the issuer of the currency, the federal government can never run out of money.
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OK, so then the sole issuer of digital currencies will be the government.
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It did not have a government monopoly on note issue, but over the time it became the prime issuer of UK notes.
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Card issuers don't hold you responsible for fraud but protection comes with a price, 2 to 4% in fees.
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While this preemption greatly benefits the issuer, it deprives investors of an additional layer of protection.
Academic text (2017) -
Thus, the gains and costs of the disclosure behavior of U.S. issuers are concentrated among U.S. residents.
Academic text (1998) -
The reporting requirement does not terminate for issuers after the initial offering.
Academic text (2017)
Antonyms
How Official
100
3.1
87
3.1
- Specialized
20
5.3
2
1.0
∞
1.0
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Issuer comes from the verb issue, which originally meant to 'go out' or 'send out', much like exit which means 'to go out'. So an issuer is a person or organization that formally 'sends out' things like money, papers, or bonds.