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Treasury Stock |
Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Financial, Wikipedia | 0.06 sec. |
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Corporate stock that is issued, completely paid for, and reacquired by the corporation at a later point in time. Treasury stock or shares may be purchased by the corporation, or reacquired through donation, Forfeiture, or some other method. It is then regarded as the Personal Property of the corporation and part of its assets. The corporation can sell the stock for cash or credit, for par value or market value, or upon any terms that it could be sold by a stockholder. Shares that the corporation has not issued in spite of its authority to do so are ordinarily not regarded as treasury shares but are merely unissued shares. treasury stock n. stock of a private corporation which was issued and then bought back by the corporation or otherwise reacquired by the corporation. Treasury stock held by a corporation earns dividends for the corporation but the corporation may not cast votes in decision-making the way a regular shareholder would be entitled. (See: stock, share) |
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? References in periodicals archive |
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Last week, Wall Street appeared to take the side of Tribune's Chief Executive Dennis FitzSimons, who moved ahead with a $2 billion stock buyback plan that was opposed by the Chandler family trusts. The mission: to determine the long-term effects of stock buyback programs on a company's stock price and to assess which companies benefit most from these programs. The Company's previously available stock buyback authorization was approximately 1. |
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