Relevant Transaction definition

Relevant Transaction has the meaning specified in Section 2.05(b)(ii).
Relevant Transaction means any Transaction which is subject to the Portfolio Reconciliation Risk Mitigation Techniques and/or the Dispute Resolution Risk Mitigation Techniques.
Relevant Transaction means any transaction which is subject to the Portfolio Reconciliation Risk Mitigation Techniques and/or the Dispute Resolution Risk Mitigation Techniques.

Examples of Relevant Transaction in a sentence

  • If the SEOCH Participant requests SEOCH to release the Charged Property following any payment or discharge made or Security Interest or guarantee given in relation to the Secured Sums by a person other than the SEOCH Participant (a "Relevant Transaction"), SEOCH or SEOCH's nominee shall be entitled to retain this deed and shall not be obliged to release the Charged Property until the expiry of the Retention Period in relation to that Relevant Transaction.

  • The parties agree that the value of any Relevant Transaction with respect to a party on a day shall be calculated in accordance with the following: with respect to a party on a day, the amount, if any, that would be payable to that party by the other party (expressed as a positive number) or by that party to the other party (expressed as a negative number) pursuant to Clause 10.2(ii) (Payments on Early Termination) of this Agreement as if all Relevant Transactions were being terminated on such day.

  • Without prejudice to the rights, powers, remedies and privileges provided by law, neither any failure by Party A or Party B to comply with Part 7(b)(i), 7(c), 7(d) or 7(e) nor any misrepresentation by Party B under Part 7(1) shall constitute a Potential Event of Default, an Event of Default or a Termination Event or any other event which permits either party to terminate any Relevant Transaction or other transaction under the 1992 Master Agreement.

  • Without prejudice to the rights, powers, remedies and privileges provided by law, failure by a party to take any actions required by or to otherwise comply with Parts (1) to (7) will not constitute an event of default in respect of such party or any other event which permits either party to terminate any Relevant Transaction or other transaction under this Agreement.

  • Without prejudice to the rights, powers, remedies and privileges provided by law, neither any failure by Party A or Party B to comply with Part 7(c), 7(d), 7(e) or 7(f) nor any misrepresentation by Party B under Part 7(h) shall constitute a Potential Event of Default, an Event of Default or a Termination Event or any other event which permits either party to terminate any Relevant Transaction or other transaction under the 1992 Master Agreement.


More Definitions of Relevant Transaction

Relevant Transaction means the effecting of a qualifying contract of insurance or the sale of an investment of the kind specified by article 89, so far as relevant to such contracts.
Relevant Transaction means a transaction effecting a transfer from one person to another of a beneficial interest in a marketable security that is held in trust by a trustee;
Relevant Transaction means any "OTC derivative" or "OTC derivative contract" (as defined in Article 2(7) of EMIR) between the parties which is subject to the Portfolio Reconciliation Risk Mitigation Techniques and/or the Dispute Resolution Risk Mitigation Techniques.
Relevant Transaction means historic and prospective transactions that are entered into between Client and XTB that are required to be reported to a trade repository in accordance with Article 9 of EMIR.
Relevant Transaction means any of those transactions, and
Relevant Transaction means any transaction in Relevant Financial Instruments between You and a counterparty which is to be settled in a CSD located in the EEA, except any transaction in respect of which an exemption from the cash penalty rules under Article 7 CSDR applies;
Relevant Transaction means a transfer payment, conversion of benefits or payment of a lump sum to which section 48(1) of the Act applies;