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A "venture issuer" under the securities laws of the Canadian provinces, is typically a junior public company. The term is defined in a few different places in slightly different ways. See for example, National Instrument 51-102 Continuous Disclosure Obligations which is available on the websites of various securities commissions. Generally speaking it is an issuer that has securities (usually shares) listed only on one or more of the following: the TSX Venture Exchange, the Canadian Quotation and Trading System, the U.S. OTC Bulletin Board, the AIM Market in London or certain other specified junior markets. In some cases larger companies that only have outstanding debt securities that trade on one or more of these markets would also be considered "venture issuers". A venture issuer would not have its securities listed on one of the senior markets such as TSX, Nasdaq or NYSE. Because venture issuers tend to be less developed with fewer financial resources, they are sometimes subject to different rules. For example, they are given a longer time period to prepare their financial statements (120 days instead of 90 days for annual financials.) This is in recognition that they are competing for limited auditing resources with much larger companies. In other circumstances, venture issuers are subject to additional rules, for example they must provide extra disclosure of expenditures since how they spend their more limited financial resources can be very significant.
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What is a non-venture issuer?
A non-venture issuer is a type of public company that does not qualify as a venture issuer under securities regulations. Unlike venture issuers, which are typically smaller, early-stage companies with limited assets and revenues, non-venture issuers are generally larger, more established companies that have more extensive reporting requirements. They may trade on major stock exchanges and are subject to stricter regulatory oversight. Non-venture issuers often have a broader investor base and may be involved in various sectors of the economy.
What is the symbol for Issuer Direct Corporation in the AMEX?
The symbol for Issuer Direct Corporation in the AMEX is: ISDR.
What kind of legal entity is an issuer?
An issuer is a legal entity that can be corporations, domestic or foreign governments, or investments trusts. An issuer develops and sells securities in order to finance its operations.
How does the Sarbanes-Oxley Act describe an audit committee?
established by and amongst the board of directors of an issuer for the purpose of overseeing the accounting and financial reporting processes of the issuer and audits of the financial statements of the issuer
What country had the first credit card issuer?
The United States had the first credit card issuer, Diner's Club.
How do capital market securities pass from the issuer to the public?
A public offer is made and they move from the private issuer to the public holding.
Who is the issuer of a bond?
what is THAT supposed to mean?
What is a check issuer?
financial institution
Can you reopen a credit card that was closed by the issuer?
No. The reason a credit issuer closes an account is because they no longer consider you an acceptable risk.
What is the market cap for Issuer Direct Corporation ISDR?
As of July 2014, the market cap for Issuer Direct Corporation (ISDR) is $18,133,110.15
What is Capital company?
Definition of 'Capital Pool Company (TSX Venture)'A new, fledgling company trading on Canada's TSX Venture exchange that has no commercial operations and no assets except for cash. A capital pool company (CPC) uses its cash holdings to evaluate promising businesses or assets that it would acquire in a qualifying transaction, which it has to complete within 24 months of listing. Companies trading as a CPC have a "P" after their ticker symbol. The completion of the qualifying transaction would enable the CPC to list as a standard Tier 1 or Tier 2 issuer on the TSX Venture exchange.
Who is a co-issuer?
A co-issuer is a party, typically a financial institution or entity, that is jointly responsible for issuing a financial security or instrument along with another issuer. Both co-issuers share the obligations and liabilities associated with the issuance of the security.
