LBMA definition

LBMA means the London Bullion Market Association.

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LBMA means The London Bullion Market Association and any successor thereto.

LBMA means the London Bullion Market Association or its successor.

Examples of LBMA in a sentence

• The gold price to be paid by Buyer for each dry Tonne of Concentrate shall be 95% of the full silver content, after first deducting 1 gram per dry Tonne, at a price equal to the average of the daily official London Bullion Market Association (LBMA) AM/PM Fix quotation for gold as published in Fastmarkets quoted in Dollars for the Quotational Period as set out in subsection 6.2.

• The silver price to be paid by Buyer for each dry Tonne of Concentrate shall be 95% of the full silver content, after first deducting 50 grams per dry Tonne, at a price equal to the average of the daily official London Bullion Market Association (LBMA) quotation for silver as published in Fastmarkets quoted in Dollars for the Quotational Period as set out in subsection 6.2.

More Definitions of LBMA

LBMA means the London Bullion Market Association, which is also a Third Party Licensor for the purposes of this Agreement.

LBMA means the London Bullion Market Association (www.lbma.org.uk);

LBMA means The London Bullion Market Association and any replacement or successor thereto.

LBMA means The London Bullion Market Association and any successor thereto. “LPPM” means The London Platinum and Palladium Market and any successor thereto.

LBMA means The London Bullion Market Association

LBMA means The London Bullion Market Association, being a trade association, the purpose of which is to promote the professional trading in London of both gold and silver, and any replacement or successor thereto.

LBMA means the London Bullion Market Association which is the London-based trade association that represents the wholesale gold and silver bullion market in London and maintains a list of accredited melters and assayers whose gold and silver bars are accepted by members of the London bullion market in settlement against transactions between each other and other acceptable counterparts, which is referred to as the LBMA Good Delivery List;