Hedging definition
Hedging means acting to protect against economic loss due to price fluctuation of a commodity or related investment by entering
Hedging means acting to protect against economic loss due to price fluctuation of a commodity or related investment by entering into an offsetting position or using a financial agreement or producer price agreement in a correlated security, index, or other commodity.
Hedging means the entering into of a transaction, or a series of transactions, and the maintaining of the position or positions resulting from the transaction or series of transactions
Examples of Hedging in a sentence
TCAP shall provide procurement services, which services shall consist of securing wholesale power for MEMBER through an alternative procurement strategy, such as TCAP’s Strategic Hedging Program (“SHP”), as may be authorized and defined by TCAP’s Board of Directors.
More Definitions of Hedging
Hedging means acting to protect against economic loss
Hedging means any interest rate or currency swap, derivative transaction or hedging facility. Hedging Bank means:
Hedging means the buying and selling of fuel oil, natural gas, coal, nuclear fuel, and electric energy futures or options or similar contracts on those commodities and related transportation costs as a protection against loss due to price fluctuation.
Hedging means the fixing of a price for output of a mine before delivery by means of a forward sale or a futures contract on a recognized commodity exchange, or the purchase or sale forward of a foreign currency related directly to the proceeds of the output of a mine, but does not include speculative currency hedging except to the extent that the hedging transaction determines the final price and proceeds for the output.
Hedging means acting to protect against economic
Hedging means using derivative type investments as a way to reduce risk
Hedging means making an investment, to be specified further by a Contracting Body before awarding a Call Off Agreement, to reduce the risk of adverse price movements in fuel in the form of a futures contract between the Contracting Body and the Supplier that allows the Contracting Body to purchase fuel at a fixed rate in the future;