vesting
4
7.6
- noun
- /ˈvɛstɪŋ/
- Specialized
:
consolidación
- It's a pleasure to welcome you to our annual Thinkquanaut vesting ceremony!
- vesting clause
- vesting rights
- vesting rules
All right, so with that, I'm Andy Tanner, vesting enthusiast.
- All right, so with that, I'm Andy Tanner, vesting enthusiast.
- They said you need to hold your stocks vesting.
Examples
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After three years of steady work, Maria finally achieved full vesting in her company pension plan.
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All the authors in a joint work are co-owners of the work, with copyright vesting in all the authors.
Academic text (1997) -
The idea of two years with a vesting option makes sense for both sides.
Blog text (33) -
Okay, Steve, we have six months until the vesting ceremony.
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For example, everyone had single-trigger 100% vesting, even people who had been around for less than a year.
Blog text (11) -
I wonder if the Mets might also include a vesting option or two at the end of the deal.
Blog text (25) -
So that makes me a little bit nervous that you've got a lot of life changing money technically locked up in a vesting schedule.
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In private equity, juniors' vesting periods for carried interest remuneration can be up to nine years.
Blog text (27) -
The vesting schedule for stock options typically rewards employees for staying with the company long-term.
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He was delighted to learn about the new vesting rules that would allow him to access his benefits sooner.
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Vesting comes from the old verb vest, from a Latin word meaning 'to clothe'. Think of it as 'dressing' someone with rights: when rights or benefits are vested, the person is 'clothed' with them and they cannot easily be taken away. So, vesting is the process of giving a person full legal rights or ownership after certain conditions or a period of time are met.