"buyback rate" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use "buyback rate" to refer to the rate at which companies repurchase their own stocks from shareholders. For example, "The company recently announced plans to boost its buyback rate from 5% to 7%."
One study said the buyback cut the rate of firearm suicides by 74% in the first 10 years.
Research by a Wilfrid Laurier University academic and former economist with the Australian treasury, Christine Neill, and then Australian National University academic and now federal Labor MP, Andrew Leigh, published in the American Law and Economics Review in 2010, found the buyback cut the rate of firearm suicides by 74% in the first 10 years, saving 200 lives a year.
The rating agency said that when the buyback is finished, Greece's rating would return to its higher CCC level.
The Minneapolis-based discount retailer announced a $10 billion share buyback program, which led ratings agency Moody's to say it will review Target's debt rating.
In America, the pace of such buybacks hit a record annual rate of some $500 billion in mid-2014.
Stock buybacks and a lower tax rate.
Skeptics, pointing to the dearth of evidence that gun buybacks have reduced the gun crime rate, question whether even a national take-back effort will have much impact.
According to Salomon Brothers, banks internal rate of return on buybacks has dropped from 44% to about 19%.
However, Goldman said a combination of fundamental gains, share buybacks and a slightly lower tax rate "could add a full penny" to the research firm's and Street consensus earnings estimate of 29 cents per share.
If Dell were to do a buyback to "catch up" to its normalized rate, it could represent up to 13 cents in earnings upside for 2008.
