Margin Factor definition

Margin Factor means the percentage or number of units we set for each Market and which is multiplied by the Quantity to determine the relevant Margin Requirement.
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Margin Factor means the percentage reflecting the potential adverse price movement from EOD on T+1 until settlement date for each equity security with reference to its price volatility risk, spread risk, liquidity risk, and impact cost risk and how these factors interact over time;
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Margin Factor means the percentage or number of units we set for each Market and which is multiplied by the Quantity to determine the relevant Margin Requirement
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Examples of Margin Factor in a sentence

  • The Margin Requirement for an Open Position is calculated using the Margin Factor for the relevant Market.

  • C hanges to a Margin Factor will increase or decrease your Margin Requirement.

  • Changes to a Margin Factor will increase or decrease your Margin Requirement.


More Definitions of Margin Factor

Margin Factor means the percentage we set for each Market and which is used to determine the relevant Margin Requirement and which is set out in the Market information
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Margin Factor means 98% (or such higher percentage as the Issuer may in its absolute discretion determine) provided however that in respect of any redemption occurring following a Risk Capital Default Event, the Margin Factor shall be 100%;
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Margin Factor means the percentage or number of units we set for each Market and which is multiplied by the Quantity to
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Margin Factor means the percentage or number of units we set
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Margin Factor is 100% minus 4% for each of the first 10 points the Operating Margin is below 15%, and minus 10% for each point the Operating Margin is below 5% (that is, 4% for each point between 15% and 5%, and 8% for each point below 5%). (b)
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Related to Margin Factor

  • Margin Level means the percentage Equity to Necessary Margin ratio. It is calculated as (Equity / Necessary Margin) * 100%.

  • Discount Factor means the percentage discount applied to additional APCs when more than one APC is provided during the same visit (including the same APC provided more than once). Not all APCs are subject to a discount factor.

  • Step Up Margin means the rate per annum specified in the applicable Final Terms; and

  • Applicable Spread means, in connection with the Maximum Rate for any Rate Period (and subject to adjustment as described in the definition of Maximum Rate) (i) when there is not a Failed Remarketing Condition, 200 basis points (2.00%), and (ii) while a Failed Remarketing Condition has occurred or is continuing, 200 basis points (2.00%) (up to 59 days of a continued Failed Remarketing Condition), 225 basis points (2.25%) (sixty (60) days but fewer than ninety (90) days of a continued Failed Remarketing Condition), 250 basis points (2.50%) (ninety (90) days but fewer than 120 days of a continued Failed Remarketing Condition), 275 basis points (2.75%) (120 days but fewer than 150 days of a continued Failed Remarketing Condition), 300 basis points (3.00%) (150 days but fewer than 180 days of a continued Failed Remarketing Condition), and 400 basis points (4.00%) (180 days or more of a continued Failed Remarketing Condition); provided that, if at any time when the Applicable Spread is 225 basis points (2.25%), 250 basis points (2.50%), 275 basis points (2.75%), 300 basis points (3.00%) or 400 basis points (4.00%) and the Failed Remarketing Condition no longer exists due to the successful remarketing of all Purchased VRDP Shares, then such Applicable Spread of 225 basis points (2.25%), 250 basis points (2.50%), 275 basis points (2.75%), 300 basis points (3.00%) or 400 basis points (4.00%) will continue to be the Applicable Spread in connection with determining the Maximum Rate in effect for each Rate Period commencing with the first Subsequent Rate Period after the Failed Remarketing Condition no longer exists through and including the first Subsequent Rate Period ending on or after the 45th day after the day the Failed Remarketing Condition no longer exists; provided, further, that (i) if a new Failed Remarketing Condition occurs prior to the end of such period and the Applicable Spread is then 225 basis points (2.25%), the date such new Failed Remarketing Condition occurs will be deemed to be the 60th day of a continued Failed Remarketing Condition, (ii) if a new Failed Remarketing Condition occurs prior to the end of such period and the Applicable Spread is then 250 basis points (2.50%), the date such new Failed Remarketing Condition occurs will be deemed to be the 90th day of a continued Failed Remarketing Condition, (iii) if a new Failed Remarketing Condition occurs prior to the end of such period and the Applicable Spread is then 275 basis points (2.75%), the date such new Failed Remarketing Condition occurs will be deemed to be the 120th day of a continued Failed Remarketing Condition, (iv) if a new Failed Remarketing Condition occurs prior to the end of such period and the Applicable Spread is then 300 basis points (3.00%), the date such new Failed Remarketing Condition occurs will be deemed to be the 150th day of a continued Failed Remarketing Condition and (v) if a new Failed Remarketing Condition occurs prior to the end of such period and the Applicable Spread is then 400 basis points (4.00%), the date such new Failed Remarketing Condition occurs will be deemed to be the 180th day of a continued Failed Remarketing Condition, in each case, solely for purposes of determining the Applicable Spread.