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  1. Q: please tell me what a "cashless conversion" is

    Category: glossary , Asked by: Zander L. From Canada

    A: The direct conversion of ownership (from one ownership type to another) of an underlying asset without any initial cash outlay from the investor. Many cashless conversions are automatically triggered on a specific date as specified in the original contract, and will typically affect an entire class of shares or contracts. Some examples of cashless conversions are from warrants to stock, preferred shares to common shares and stock options to common stock. In a standard cashless conversion, there is no upfront cost because the transaction will usually be immediately profitable for the investor. If there are any costs involved, they will be paid from the proceeds of the conversion. In the case of warrants, there will often be cashless conversions when the warrant contract runs out if certain breakpoints in the underlying asset or interest rates have been met.

  2. Q: any forex platform that has good for novices that you can advice me of?

    Category: platform , Asked by: Jordyn X. From United Kingdom

    A: We believe "GCI" is the forex site for you if you look for an a-list forex platform which provides progressive first time users tutorials. This place gives links to informative tutorials for how to trade, with simple menues and instructions. You can absolutely get a head start some of them.

  3. Q: please define the "eminent domain"

    Category: glossary , Asked by: C. Evans from Canada

    A: an "eminent domain " is The power the government has to obtain the property of an individual even without the person's full consent. In most countries, including the U.S, the land owner will be compensated for the land at fair market value. This power allows the government to seize land to be used in public enterprises such as roads, schools, or utilities installations. Eminent domain is generally found in some form in most common law nations. Also known as "compulsory purchase" (U.K, New Zealand and Ireland), "expropriation" (Canada) and "compulsory acquisition" (Australia). In the United States, eminent domain is a right granted under the Fifth Amendment of the Constitution. If real estate property is being seized, fair market value must take into account prices in the surrounding area, and payment must be made promptly. Eminent domain laws are frequently contested in the courts, as there have been cases of property being seized only to have a private business set up shop on the grounds, which goes against the intention of the power.

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