buyback

/bahy-bak/US // ˈbaɪˌbæk //UK // (ˈbaɪˌbæk) //

回购,购回,返还

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : the buying of something that one previously sold.
- : any arrangement to take back something as a condition of a sale, as by a supplier who agrees to purchase its customer's goods.
- : Also called stock buyback. a repurchase by a company of its own stock in the open market, as for investment purposes or for use in future corporate acquisitions.

as inconcession

Synonyms

At least eight of the 54 towns did not have that clause in place at the time Christie’s law passed, meaning the clause was added after legislators tried to cap the buybacks.
“Even the most experienced players in the space, maybe have low single-digit buyback rates so it’s definitely quite a bit higher than what the rest of the industry is seeing,” Hefets told TechCrunch.
Another buyback program was started in 2003, this time for handguns.
The organization also offers a chainsaw buyback program and organic farming training, a popular initiative that has helped buoy incomes, further reducing the temptation to cut down trees.
“We see plenty of room for the shares to rise against a backdrop of aggressive share buybacks and efforts to improve financial health,” Citigroup analyst Mitsunobu Tsuruo wrote in the report.
And the administration participates in gun buyback programs, which have removed thousands of weapons from the street.
He would afterwards leave four empty beer bottles, two dollar under three of them, the fourth a self-awarded buyback.
A buyback is a "no brainer" for Apple, Icahn told CNBC on Tuesday.
Icahn said he spoke with Apple CEO Tim Cook about the company launching a larger buyback and that the two plan to speak again.
Although Icahn is pushing for a larger buyback, it's likely it won't take place until March, Munster said.

/bahy-bak/US // ˈbaɪˌbæk //UK // (ˈbaɪˌbæk) //

回购,购回,返还

n.名词 noun

1
- : the buying of something that one previously sold.
- : any arrangement to take back something as a condition of a sale, as by a supplier who agrees to purchase its customer's goods.
- : Also called stock buyback. a repurchase by a company of its own stock in the open market, as for investment purposes or for use in future corporate acquisitions.

as inconcession

Synonyms

At least eight of the 54 towns did not have that clause in place at the time Christie’s law passed, meaning the clause was added after legislators tried to cap the buybacks.
“Even the most experienced players in the space, maybe have low single-digit buyback rates so it’s definitely quite a bit higher than what the rest of the industry is seeing,” Hefets told TechCrunch.
Another buyback program was started in 2003, this time for handguns.
The organization also offers a chainsaw buyback program and organic farming training, a popular initiative that has helped buoy incomes, further reducing the temptation to cut down trees.
“We see plenty of room for the shares to rise against a backdrop of aggressive share buybacks and efforts to improve financial health,” Citigroup analyst Mitsunobu Tsuruo wrote in the report.
And the administration participates in gun buyback programs, which have removed thousands of weapons from the street.
He would afterwards leave four empty beer bottles, two dollar under three of them, the fourth a self-awarded buyback.
A buyback is a "no brainer" for Apple, Icahn told CNBC on Tuesday.
Icahn said he spoke with Apple CEO Tim Cook about the company launching a larger buyback and that the two plan to speak again.
Although Icahn is pushing for a larger buyback, it's likely it won't take place until March, Munster said.