Topical Terminology  

       

Topical Terminology > Prospectus



13 Definitions

Prospectus

For Prospectus we have terms and definitions in 13 topics. The topics are Accounting, Accounting Terms, Books, Canadian Law, Employee Benefits, Finance, Financial, Frauds and Scams, International Business, Investment, Maps, Real Estate and Securities.



Prospectus (Accounting)

Major part of the registration statement filed with the SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION (SEC) for PUBLIC OFFERINGS. A prospectus generally describes SECURITIES or partnership interests to be issued and sold.


Prospectus (Accounting Terms)

Major part of the registration statement filed with the SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION (SEC) for PUBLIC OFFERINGS. A prospectus generally describes SECURITIES or partnership interests to be issued and sold.


Prospectus (Books)

A publisher's announcement of a forthcoming book, set, or periodical, with information about the price, contributors or authors, date of publication, and binding.


See more Books Terms ...

Prospectus (Canadian Law)

A document in which a corporation sets out the material details of a share or bond issue and inviting the public to invest by purchasing these financial instruments.


Prospectus (Employee Benefits)

Required by federal securities law, a document issued by a company or mutual fund that describes such subjects as investment objectives and policies, services, restrictions, fund fees and other charges, the fund's financial statements, and additional facts an investor needs to make an informed decision.


Prospectus (Finance)

Formal written document to sell securities that describes the plan for a proposed business enterprise, or the facts concerning an existing one, that an investor needs to make an informed decision. Prospectuses are used by mutual funds to describe fund objectives, risks, and other essential information.


See more Finance Terms ...

Prospectus (Financial)

A formally written document containing information necessary to make an educated decision to purchase a security or not.


Prospectus (Frauds and Scams)

A printed document that summarizes a corporation's registration statement for a new issue of non-exempt securities that was filed with the SEC. It details material information about the corporation and the security being issued. A prospectus must be given to all buyers and potential buyers of the new issue. A preliminary prospectus is given to investors when brokers obtain indications of interest. Although the document does not have all the information included in the offering circular, it does include the major facts. A preliminary prospectus is often called a "red herring" because its front-page notice is printed in red ink. The notice states that the preliminary prospectus is "subject to completion or amendment" and "shall not constitute an offer to sell...".
A “Red Herring” Prospectus is industry jargon for a preliminary prospectus issued by underwriters or issuers to gauge interest in a prospective offering. It receives its name from the warning, printed in red, that information in the document is incomplete or subject to change before the issue.


Prospectus (International Business)

A brochure that describes a mutual fund’s investment objectives, strategies, and position limits.


Prospectus (Investment)

The official document that describes a mutual fund to all prospective investors. The prospectus contains information required by federal securities laws and the Securities and Exchange Commission, such as investment objectives and policies, services, and fees.


Prospectus (Maps)

A formal statement describing a proposed business or project


See more Maps Terms ...

Prospectus (Real Estate)

A brochure, presenting for a prospective buyer or investor the details of the offering.


Prospectus (Securities)

The disclosure document for an offering registered with the SEC. The final prospectus is issued on the effective date, when the offering is released by the SEC.




Similar

Browse words that start with:




Browse All Terms by First Letter

Term Search



Powered by Odin Assemble 2.5a