Public Exchange definition

Public Exchange means a public exchange pursuant to which one or more members of the Parent Group shall Sell some or all of their Registrable Securities to one or more Participating Banks in exchange, directly or indirectly, for any equity interest of Parent or the satisfaction of Debt, in a transaction or series of transactions registered under the Securities Act.

Public Exchange means a public exchange pursuant to which one or more members of the Baxter Group shall Sell some or all of their Registrable Securities to one or more Participating Banks in exchange, directly or indirectly, for any equity interest of Baxter or the satisfaction of Debt, in a transaction or series of transactions registered under the Securities Act.

Public Exchange means a public exchange pursuant to which one or more members of the Enovis Group shall Sell some or all of their Registrable Securities to one or more Participating Banks in exchange, directly or indirectly, for any equity interest of Enovis or the satisfaction of Debt, in a transaction or series of transactions registered under the Securities Act.

Examples of Public Exchange in a sentence

• Under regulations established by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (“HHS”), HHS pays Aetna a portion of the premium and a portion of the health care costs for low-income individual Public Exchange members.

• The exchange ratios offered in the Public Exchange Offer were 0.5500 Nokia share per one Share, 0.6930 Nokia share per one 2018 OCEANE, 0.7040 Nokia share per one 2019 OCEANE and 0.7040 Nokia share per one 2020 OCEANE.

• Following the Public Exchange Offer, on the date of settlement-delivery of the reopened offer, Nokia converted all of the OCEANEs it held.

• On February 18, 2016, Nokia acquired 11 820 932 Shares through a privately negotiated transaction, at the exchange ratio of the Public Exchange Offer (i.e., 0.5500 Nokia share per one Alcatel Lucent Share).

• Pursuant to this agreement, Nokia acquired 107 775 949 Shares on May 9, 2016, at the exchange ratio of the Public Exchange Offer (i.e., 0.5500 Nokia share per one Alcatel Lucent Share).

More Definitions of Public Exchange

Public Exchange means a public exchange pursuant to which one or more members of the IBM Group shall Sell some or all of their Registrable Securities to one or more Participating Banks in exchange, directly or indirectly, for any equity interest of IBM or the satisfaction of Debt, in a transaction or series of transactions registered under the Securities Act.

Public Exchange means a public exchange pursuant to which one or more members of the GE Group shall Sell some or all of their Registrable Securities to one or more Participating Banks in exchange, directly or indirectly, for any equity interest of GE or the satisfaction of Debt, in a transaction or series of transactions Registered under the Securities Act.

Public Exchange. A national securities exchange registered under Section 6 of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 or that is quoted on a system sponsored by a national securities association registered under Section 15 of the Securities Exchange Act. Release: Any release, spill, emission, leaking, pumping, pouring, dumping, emptying, injection, deposit, disposal, discharge, dispersal, leaching or migration on or into the indoor or outdoor environment, or into or out of any property, in violation of applicable Environmental Laws.

Public Exchange means the Nasdaq Stock Market, the New York Stock Exchange or another public exchange or marketplace approved by the Company’s Board of Directors.

Public Exchange means service offered via the Internet or other online computer network whereby multiple companies have the opportunity to establish electronic connectivity for the purpose of exchanging information with multiple trading partners.

Public Exchange means the Nasdaq or any other public exchange reasonably acceptable to the Administrative Agent.

Public Exchange means service offered via the Internet or other online computer network whereby multiple companies have the opportunity to establish electronic connectivity for the purpose of exchanging information with multiple trading partners.