Quoted definition

Quoted means being listed for quotation, quoted or traded on an organised market.
Quoted means official quotation of securities on ASX.
Quoted means, in relation to securities of a Listed entity, quoted for trading on a Stock Exchange.

Examples of Quoted in a sentence

  • Quoted rates and units different from prescribed in the tender schedule will be liable for rejection.

  • Quoted market prices or dealer quotes for similar instruments are used for long-term debt.

  • Quoted prices for services performed in Switzerland do not include a country-specific added fee (available on request).

  • Incomplete Tender forms will be considered as Non responsive i.e. name of Firm, Quoted rates in words and in figures, signatures of the contractor and stamp of the firm.

  • Quoted times and dates for the movements of Containers and Goods are always subject to equipment availability and space availability on board Vessel(s).


More Definitions of Quoted

Quoted means, in relation to Securities of an Issuer, those Securities of the Issuer that are approved for trading on a market operated or provided by the relevant Recognised Securities Exchange (and for the avoidance of doubt, Securities do not cease to be Quoted merely because trading in those Securities is suspended);
Quoted means, in relation to any Financial Products of an Issuer, Financial Products that Catalist has approved for trading on the Catalist Public Market in accordance with Rule 3.5 (Approval by Catalist) and, to avoid doubt, Financial Products do not cease to be quoted merely because Auctions of those Financial Products have been delayed or suspended.
Quoted have corresponding meanings;
Quoted means the placement of a bid or offer price for the purpose of buying or selling the securities on a security not listed on a securities exchange.
Quoted time and means
Quoted time & means order
Quoted means the price you pay for the Self- Pay Services, which includes the cost of the Treatment Services and any related administrative services, and is set out in the Quotation Letter;