Derivatives Generally. The Co-Issuers will not, and will not permit any other Securitization Entity to, enter into any derivative contract, swap, option, hedging contract, forward purchase contract or other similar agreement or instrument without the prior written consent of the Control Party (other than forward purchase agreements entered into by a Co-Issuer with third-party vendors on behalf of the Driven Securitization Brands in the ordinary course of business) if any such contract, agreement or instrument requires either Co-Issuer to expend any financial resources (other than amounts available to the Co-Issuers pursuant to priority (xxix) of the Priority of Payments) to satisfy any payment obligations owed in connection therewith.
Derivatives Generally. Without the prior written consent of the Control Party, the IssuerThe Co-Issuers will not, and will not permit any other Securitization Entity to, enter into any derivative contract, swap, option, hedging contract, forward purchase contract or other similar agreement or instrument without the prior written consent of the Control Party (other than forward purchase agreements entered into by the Issuera Co-Issuer with third-party vendors on behalf of the Driven Securitization Brands in the ordinary course of business) if any such contract, agreement or instrument requires the Issuereither Co-Issuer to expend any financial resources (other than amounts available to the Co-Issuers pursuant to priority (xxix) of the Priority of Payments) to satisfy any payment obligations owed in connection therewith.
Derivatives Generally. Without the prior written consent of the Control Party, the Issuer will not, and will not permit any other Securitization Entity to, enter into any derivative contract, swap, option, hedging contract, forward purchase contract or other similar agreement or instrument (other than forward purchase agreements entered into by the Issuer with third-party vendors on behalf of the Driven Securitization Brands in the ordinary course of business) if any such contract, agreement or instrument requires the Issuer to expend any financial resources to satisfy any payment obligations owed in connection therewith.
Derivatives Generally. A derivative is a financial instrument, the value of which is derived from an underlying asset’s value. Rather than trade or exchange the asset itself, an agreement is entered into to exchange money, assets or some other value at some future date based on the underlying asset. A premium may also be payable to acquire the derivative instrument. There are many types of derivative, but options, futures and swaps are among the most common. An investor in derivatives often assumes a high level of risk, and therefore investments in derivatives should be made with caution, especially for less experienced investors or investors with a limited amount of capital to invest. If a derivative transaction is particularly large or if the relevant market is illiquid (as may be the case with many privately negotiated off-exchange derivatives), it may not be possible to initiate a transaction or liquidate a position at an advantageous price. On-exchange derivatives are subject, in addition, to the risks of exchange trading generally, including potentially the requirement to provide margin. Off-exchange derivatives may take the form of unlisted transferable securities or bi-lateral “over the counter” contracts (“OTC”). Although these forms of derivatives may be traded differently, both arrangements may be subject to credit risk of the Issuer (if transferable securities) or the counterparty (if OTCs) and, like any contract, are subject also to the particular terms of the contract (whether a one-off transferable security or OTC, or a master agreement), as well as the risks identified in Part III below. In particular, with an OTC contract, the counterparty may not be bound (???) “close out” or liquidate this position, and so it may not be possible to terminate a loss-making contract. Off-exchange derivatives are individually negotiated. As the terms of the transactions are not standardised and no centralised pricing source exists (as exists for exchange traded instruments), the transactions may be difficult to value. Different pricing formulas and financial assumptions may yield different values, and different financial institutions may quote different prices for the same transaction. In addition, the value of an off-exchange derivative will vary over time and is affected by many factors, including the remaining time until maturity, the market price, price volatility and prevailing interest rates. Asset Management Derivatives can be used for speculative purposes or as xxxxxx to ...
Derivatives Generally. The Issuers shall not, and shall not permit any other Securitization Entity to, enter into any derivative contract, swap, option, hedging contract or forward purchase contract.
