The phrase "acquired securities" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in financial contexts to refer to securities that have been purchased or obtained by an individual or entity.
Example: "The investment firm reported that it has acquired securities from several emerging markets to diversify its portfolio."
Alternatives: "purchased securities" or "obtained securities".
He had acquired securities in various companies on the basis of those tips, often making significant purchases just days before a corporation publicly announced a takeover.
He contrasted it with the actual policy, by which "securities purchases work by affecting the yields on the acquired securities and, via substitution effects in investors; portfolios, on a wider range of assets".
LogLogic recently acquired security management company, Exaprotect, for an undisclosed amount.
Late last year, Amazon also acquired security startup Blink for a reported $90 million.
That's good for Verizon, which acquired security firm CyberTrust two years ago and holds the top spot in managing other companies' network security systems.
LogLogic, a security and log management firm that helps companies sort though log data in their IT systems, has acquired security management company, Exaprotect, for an undisclosed amount.
That's good for Verizon, which acquired security firm CyberTrust two years ago and holds the top spot globally in managing other companies' network security systems, besting rival telcos like Orange and British Telecom, as well as system integrators like ibm.
No board member of one can acquire securities or assets of the other.
It made clear that market makers may acquire securities because they expect customers to want them, not just because they already have orders.
Under the the deal, Goldman Sachs Capital Partners, the bank's private equity arm, will pay $59.8 million to acquire securities that will convert into 5.3 million common shares at $11.24 each.
To that end, it's acquiring securities dealer Keystone Capital, a California-based FINRA-registered broker-dealer that, according to the WSJ, can operate as a registered investment and run an alternative trading system.
