Trade Data Clause Samples
The Trade Data clause defines the requirements and procedures for the collection, sharing, and use of information related to executed trades between parties. Typically, this clause specifies what types of trade data must be provided, the format and timing for delivery, and any confidentiality or data protection obligations. For example, it may require parties to promptly share transaction details or to use secure channels for data transmission. Its core practical function is to ensure transparency and accuracy in trade reporting, thereby reducing misunderstandings and supporting regulatory compliance.
Trade Data. Registered Partner may locate ECCN (Export Control Classification Number), HTS (Harmonized Tariff Schedule), French DCSSI Authorization, Encryption Strength, Encryption Status and CCATS (Commodity Classification Automated Tracking System) number at the following URL: ▇▇▇▇://▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇/legal/export/pepd/▇▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇.
Trade Data. You acknowledge that we own any and all trade data generated from the trading conducted by you with us (the “Trade Data”); subject to any and all rights or obligations under this Agreement, the Trade Data shall not be used in a manner that (a) allows access by a third party to any personally identifiable information about you or (b) is manifestly detrimental to any of your interests. We shall retain ownership of the Trade Data and may license the use thereof, in our sole discretion, to our Associates or to other persons. You will not acquire any such right, title or interest and to the extent that such right, title or interest therein first vests in you by operation of law or otherwise you hereby irrevocably and unconditionally assign to us throughout the world without reservation or encumbrance all such right, title and interest in and to all such Trade Data, and improvements to and modifications of them without the requirement of further payment.
Trade Data. 10.1 Could the Parties provide an update to Appendices I and II to document L/7044, which show each Party's total exports and imports by destination?
10.2 Could some information be provided concerning MERCOSUR trade? For the last three years: - total trade between MERCOSUR countries and the rest of the world; - trade with LAIA countries; - trade among MERCOSUR countries.
10.3 How much preferential trade is there between the MERCOSUR countries and the LAIA countries?
Trade Data. Despite the efforts to remove barriers in trade with the CIS countries by creating a free-trade area, trade of the Kyrgyz Republic with these countries continued to decline significantly. At the same time, due to liberal trade and exchange systems of the Kyrgyz Republic, the Agreement did not have a diverting effect on trade with non-CIS countries. As the table below indicates, since the Agreement has become effective for the Kyrgyz Republic, trade with the CIS countries has dropped by 50.3 per cent, whereas, trade with non-CIS countries has increased by 32 per cent. 880,3 755,1 683,9 671,2 611,0 558,0 CIS countries Non CIS 462,8 442,5 1996 1998 1999 Consolidated data on intra-trade with the Parties to the Agreement and its breakdown by individual countries are represented in Annex II. 2 Effect of these duties on the coverage in trade with the Russian Federation and Uzbekistan in 1999 is shown in Annex I.
Trade Data. Notwithstanding anything to the contrary herein, CT shall not (x) share any trade data of Customer with any other party or (y) use any trade data of Customer to make any trade decisions for itself or others and shall implement measures to prevent its Representatives or any other person that has access to such trade data from making any such trade decisions.
Trade Data. The trade coverage of the Agreement in total trade between the Parties is as follows: Imports of Turkey from Hungary (1,000 US$) Total Trade Trade Covered % of Trade Covered 1995 69,904 65,041 93% 1996 94,412 64,895 69% 1997 106,508 100,125 94% 1995 46,106 42,634 92% 1996 56,912 50,168 88% 1997 68,854 59,002 86%
Trade Data. Under certain circumstances as more fully described below, certain Participants may receive from Cboe FI at approximately 10:00 p.m., Eastern Time (ET), on each trading day, certain post-trade Data in respect of the trading day which had ended at 5:00 p.m., ET the prior trading day. Generally, Participants which satisfy Cboe FI’s Liquidity Provider (“LP”) Standards (which are part of these Operating Procedures and described below) may receive, in Cboe FI’s sole determination, such post-trade Data. Cboe FI is under no obligation to send such Data to any such Participant and may discontinue to do so with respect to any or all Participants at any time. In the event that Cboe FI determines, in its sole discretion, to send such Data to certain Participants which are deemed by Cboe FI to be LPs as set forth above, such Data may include information on orders that such LP had interacted with during the trading day, such as (a) a list of all of the Transactions entered into on the Cboe FI Platform by the LP on such trading day, (b) a list of all orders sent to the LP on the Cboe FI Platform on such trading day which were rejected (or deemed to have been rejected) by such LP and which did not result in the consummation of a transaction, or (c) a list of volumes of such LP’s trading activity on the Platform in respect of a given day, and any such reports may also include such other post-trade Data as Cboe FI may determine in its discretion. In all cases, the counterparty to such Transactions and the party sending such rejected orders shall be identified to the LP by way of a numeric identifier and shall not be identified by name or by any other personally identifiable information.