BTFD and Clawback: Difference between pages

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Buy The Failed Dip.
1. ''Corporate finance''. 


Version of the common investment advice (buy on the dip) referring to the buying opportunity when the price of an asset falls and is expected to recover.  
In certain placings, the right of existing shareholders to buy the shares being placed.


Knowing that a price fall (dip) is likely to be reversed is the hard part, of course.
Clawback entitlements apply to large placings or to placings priced at a significant discount, and have the effect of enabling existing shareholders to preserve their interest and proportionate control in the company making the placing.


2. ''Tax.''
The reversal of all or part of a tax credit or relief given previously.
3. ''Repayment.''
The repayment or reversal of all or part of any amount paid or credited previously.




== See also ==
== See also ==
* [[Placing]]
* [[Tax credit]]
* [[Tax relief]]


* [[Technical analysis]]
[[Category:Accounting,_tax_and_regulation]]
 
[[Category:Corporate_finance]]

Revision as of 14:38, 25 March 2021

1. Corporate finance.

In certain placings, the right of existing shareholders to buy the shares being placed.

Clawback entitlements apply to large placings or to placings priced at a significant discount, and have the effect of enabling existing shareholders to preserve their interest and proportionate control in the company making the placing.


2. Tax.

The reversal of all or part of a tax credit or relief given previously.


3. Repayment.

The repayment or reversal of all or part of any amount paid or credited previously.


See also