You are here: Home > QFINANCE Dictionary > Definition of closed-end investment company
investment company with fixed number of shares an investment company such as an investment trust that has a fixed number of shares that can be bought and sold in the marketplace.
of financing are simply not an option. Few, if any, investment banking firms are willing to underwrite follow-on offerings for small, distressed public companies. Further, these companies lack the collateral and financial performance to qualify for bank loans and the upside potential to attract traditional
By William K. Sjostrom, Jr
murabahah contract according to the testimony of Dr Al-Samaan. In a recent case involving the Investment Dar Company (TID) vs Blom Development Bank,9 TID’s legal counsel used shariah noncompliance of the contract as a defense—highlighting the significance of shariah risk.
By Kamal Abdelkarim Hassan, Hassan Ahmed Yusuf
The trick when accessing a company’s global treasury needs is to determine the structure that best coincides with the company’s objectives, geographic footprint, bank relationships, current and future credit and/or investment positions, and current and future tax strategies. The task can be daunting
By Gary Silha
Fraud is defined as the use of dishonesty, deception, or false representation in order to gain a material advantage or injure the interests of others. Types of fraud include false accounting, theft, third party or investment fraud, collusion between employees, and computer fraud. Fraud risk
By Gail Harden
Definitions of ’closed-end investment company’ and meaning of ’closed-end investment company’ are from the book publication, QFINANCE – The Ultimate Resource, © 2009 Bloomsbury Information Ltd. Find definitions for ’closed-end investment company’ and other financial terms with our online QFINANCE Financial Dictionary.
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