The phrase "acquiring securities" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, investment, or legal discussions about purchasing or obtaining financial instruments like stocks or bonds.
Example: "The company is focused on acquiring securities to strengthen its investment portfolio."
Alternatives: "purchasing securities" or "obtaining securities".
This liability regime applies to offerings conducted on Form S-8 and thus provides a potential benefit to the employee acquiring securities.
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.
Fresh off the heels of Intel acquiring security software vendor McAfee for $7.7 billion in cash, another household name in the industry, AVAST Software, has raised $100 million in private equity from investment firm Summit Partners.
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.
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.
The Commission alleged, however, that the CEO and the adviser used this information to acquire securities in the public company before the transaction was announced.
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.
This paper exposits a model of parallel trading of corporate securities (shares, bonds) and derivatives (TRS, CDS) in which a large trader can sometimes profitably acquire securities with their corporate control rights for the sole purpose of reducing the corporation's value and gaining on a net short position created through off-setting derivatives.
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".
Price backed a 1999 bill pushed by future bailout baron Citibank allowing big banks to acquire securities firms and insurance companies.
