Sentence examples for handling stock from inspiring English sources

But entrepreneurs and the NGOs also gain knowledge from the social enterprise's training materials, which cover sales, marketing and handling stock.

National Discount Brokers, based in Jersey City, is the parent company of two financial services businesses: the National Discount Brokers Corporation/NDB.com, an online stockbroker with assets of about $11 billion and about 270,000 customer accounts; and NDB Capital Markets, a leading market maker, handling stock transactions for more than 4,000 Nasdaq and other over-the-counter securities.

To hear the Sprint Corporation's board tell it, the fall from grace of its longtime chief executive, William T. Esrey, is the consequence of his having followed bad tax advice in handling stock options that Mr. Esrey and his No. 2, Ronald LeMay, received in 1999 and 2000.

Two years before pleading not guilty to his own fraud indictment, WorldCom Chief Financial Officer Scott D. Sullivan accused Salomon Smith Barney of dubious, high-pressure tactics in handling stock options for WorldCom employees.

The company neither admitted nor denied guilt but consented to the New York Stock Exchange findings in relation to conduct of certain registered representatives handling stock option transactions for employees of WorldCom.

Those who suggested that even a few practices could give benefit highlighted specifically concepts relating to visitors and staff cleaning and disinfecting after handling stock (n = 16/36; 44%), maintaining a closed herd (n = 8/36; 22%) and ensuring visitors and staff clean and disinfect vehicles (n = 7/36; 19%) as being beneficial.

|  Twitter has hired a stock administration analyst who formerly handled stock grants to meet the "I.P.O.

Mr. Bacanovic also handled stock options for many people at Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia.

Why should corporate directors be expected to monitor how executives handle stock options if they can't keep track of their own?

Mr. Quattrone is on trial in Federal District Court in Manhattan on charges that he tried to hinder investigations by regulators into how his firm handled stock offerings.

The fact is, Next wasn't terribly smart with the way it handled stock for its online and catalogue businesses, and its rivals are getting better at using the internet to sell their wares.