Institutional Placement definition

Institutional Placement means a preferential issue of units by a listed REIT only to Institutional Investors, as defined under REIT Regulations or circulars issued thereunder.
Institutional Placement means a preferential issue of units by a listed InvIT only to Institutional Investors, as defined under InvIT Regulations.
Institutional Placement for the purpose of this rule, means placement, in a public medical institution, a hospital which has a provider agreement with the Ohio department of medicaid, or a Title XIX certified long-term care facility (LTCF).

Examples of Institutional Placement in a sentence

  • In the event of an Institutional Placement, NuRx shall pay in full all of the Principal and accrued but unpaid Interest under the Convertible Note.

  • Additionally, the Company hereby authorizes the Placement Agent to solicit qualified institutional investors (the "Institutional Placement") regarding a potential investment or loan in the amount of up to five million dollars ($5,000,000).

  • Keeping this in mind SEBI introduced new avenues like Institutional Placement Plan and Offer for Sale (OFS).

  • The terms of any investment or loan in the Institutional Placement are subject to the Company's prior approval and to the Company and the Agent entering into a supplemental agency agreement or an amendment to this Agency Agreement pertaining to the Institutional Placement.

  • The Placement Agent and its sub-agents will comply with the provisions of the Act, the Exchange Act and the respective rules and regulations thereunder in connection with the Offering and the Institutional Placement.


More Definitions of Institutional Placement

Institutional Placement means a preferential issue of units by a listed InvIT
Institutional Placement means the Institutional Placement as described in clause 2.3.
Institutional Placement means a preferential issue of units by a listed REIT only to Institutional Investors, as defined under REIT Regulations or circulars issued thereunder. The guidelines are divided in two parts: