The phrase "affected securities" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, law, or regulations, typically referring to securities that have been impacted by certain events or conditions.
Example: "The regulatory changes have led to a significant decline in the value of the affected securities."
Alternatives: "impacted securities" or "influenced securities".
"In order to modify loans beyond that framework, you have to have the consent of 100percentt of the holders of the affected securities," Ms. Darwin said.
She said the Treasury did "not support the proposed European financial transaction tax, because it would harm U.S. investors in the United States and elsewhere who have purchased affected securities".
Most financial firms have money in the affected securities -- stocks and bonds -- because they need to park their case someplace, but that doesn't mean they think those things represent good value.
"Governance is really a shambles because the political parties are not worried about delivery, but rather saving their own position, so this has affected security and the entire state system".
Olympic officials insist Rio's fiscal problems won't affect security for the games.
How will this affect security over all, and women's rights in particular?
Any indictment, he warned, would "affect security and stability in the whole country".
Rallies and activities that affect security, public order, civil peace and the interests of the people are against the law.
He said Iran had expected appreciation -- not accusations -- for its positive efforts concerning Afghanistan and reiterated Iran's position opposing any American action against Iraq out of concern that instability there would affect security in the region.
I.B.M. said that it was also setting up a new corporate office called Global Security Solutions to provide guidance to customers and I.B.M. business units on government regulations and social trends that would affect security and new technology, like biometrics.
"Climate change may affect security but it is fundamentally a sustainable development issue," said Wang Min, the deputy permanent representative from China, repeating a longstanding Chinese position that the developed world should devote more aid to helping those affected.
