Exchange Currency

spot secondary

A secondary distribution, or public offering of already-issued shares, which the company is not required to file with the SEC. This results in a quicker offering, but must meet certain SEC requirements. Shares issued as part of a spot secondary are generally offered at a discount to institutional investors.

Related information about spot secondary:
  1. Spot Secondary Definition | Investopedia
    Certain requirements must be met to avoid registration. A spot secondary offering is typically offered to institutional investors instead of the general public.
     
  2. Spot Secondary - Financial Dictionary - The Free Dictionary
    Secondary distribution that may not require an SEC registration statement and may be attempted without delay. An underwriting discount is normally included in ...
     
  3. What is spot secondary? definition and meaning
    Definition of spot secondary: A secondary distribution, or public offering of ... Shares issued as part of a spot secondary are generally offered at a discount to ...
     
  4. Sealed Air 15.03M share Spot Secondary priced at $16.70 - Yahoo ...
    Nov 14, 2012 ... From Yahoo! Finance: The deal priced at the bottom of the $16.70-$16.90 range. Barclays acted as sole book running manager for the offering.
     
  5. GNC Holdings 11.73M share Spot Secondary priced at $35.20 ...
    Nov 8, 2012 ... From Yahoo! Finance: JPMorgan acted as sole book running manager for the offering.
     
  6. Excel Trust 8.5M share Spot Secondary priced at $12.00 - Yahoo ...
    Oct 25, 2012 ... From Yahoo! Finance: The deal range was $12.00-$12.10. BofA/Merrill, Morgan Stanley and Raymond James acted as joint book running ...
     
  7. spot secondary distribution - Business Definition
    spot secondary distribution definition: A secondary distribution by security holders not affiliated with the issuer such that the distribution does not require ...
     
  8. Spot Secondary Definition & Example | InvestingAnswers
    We explain the definition of Spot Secondary, provide a clear example of how it works and explain why it's an important concept in business, finance & investing.