Rebalancing definition
Rebalancing means an adjustment to the number (and if applicable classes) of
Rebalancing means the redistribution of Bikeshare Devices to respond to Customer needs within the Service Area, address locations that have too many or too few parked Bikeshare Devices, removal of Broken Bikeshare Devices, and redistribution of Bikeshare Devices parked inappropriately.
Rebalancing means actions taken by Operator to prevent or rectify Cluster Outages, subject, however, to Section 2.6.2(b).
Examples of Rebalancing in a sentence
Rebalancing may also be set up on a quarterly, semiannual, or annual basis, in which case the first Transfer will be initiated on the Transaction Date one frequency period following the date of the Request.
There are three additional programs available under this Contract: Automatic Withdrawal Service (AWS); Cross-Reinvestment; and Portfolio Rebalancing.
Rebalancing will continue on the same Transaction Date for subsequent periods.
The Portfolio Rebalancing program is available prior to the Annuity Commencement Date.
Once the Portfolio Rebalancing program is activated, any Variable Subaccount transfer executed outside of the Portfolio Rebalancing program will terminate the program.
More Definitions of Rebalancing
Rebalancing means any divestiture of investments and reinvestment of proceeds thereof required pursuant to Section 3.5(a) or (b).
Rebalancing means the redistribution of Electric Scooters to respond to Customer needs within the
Rebalancing shall have the meaning set forth in Section 3.5.
Rebalancing means the redistribution of Electric Kick Scooters to respond to Customer needs within the Service Area and to address locations that have too many or too few parked.
Rebalancing means the process of raising or lowering the percentage allocation of the Synthetic Dynamic Portfolio to the Index Component so that the Index Exposure corresponds as closely as possible to the Target Exposure. Raising the Index Exposure is achieved by Index Leverage or, if the Protection Component Value is greater than zero, a (synthetic) sale of notional units of Bond Assets combined with a (synthetic) purchase of notional units of the Index. Similarly, lowering the actual exposure is achieved by a (synthetic) sale of notional units of the Index and the (synthetic) purchase of notional units of Bond Assets or repayment of Index Leverage (if any). Rebalancing is executed for effect on the subsequent Valuation Date ("tp+1") following the Valuation Date on which a Rebalancing Event occurs ("tp").
Rebalancing means the periodic buying of securities and selling of securities which make up the deposited property to maintain the weightings in accordance with the Investment Objective and policies of the Fund;
Rebalancing means, in respect of an Index RBC ETF that uses a Sampling Strategy, a change to the representative sample of Constituent Company Index Securities held by the Index RBC ETF and, in respect of an Active RBC ETF, a change to the Portfolio Securities held by the Active RBC ETF, in each case as determined by RBC GAM from time to time;