at par造句

debenture convertible at par

This currency exchanges at par.

Your shares are at par.

We bought the stock at par.

Bonds shall be accounted for at par value.

The currency of this country exchanges at par.

If the share is at its face value it is said to be at par.

performance though improving is still not at par with the relational data.

`Phileas Fogg bonds' were offered at par or at a premium, and a great business was done in them.

If the forward rate is on the same level as the spot rate, they are known as at par.

You've got to believe in yourself to make your buyer take stock in you at par and accrued interest.

India's electricity transmission system operator is also consistently maintaining transmission system availability at over 99 percent, which is at par with international utilities.

Lo and behold, their bonds would go up because people had discovered that you might be entitled to buy at par.

Because of Treasury backing, the bulk of Fannie’s and Freddie’s debt (though not their preferred shares) will settle at par or close to it.

If it was found wanting, either Goldman (as underwriter) would have had to buy the stock back at par, or Facebook would have had to go public.

I can say Chinese mastered Technology at par with Japan with a most affordable cost... in India we can fly for same distance at rs. 6000 spending almost 1 hour at lounge and 1 hour at travel.

It rarely makes sense to buy at that high a price for them to be satisfied with being paid off only at par [the full value of the bond].

Other shares shall be issued at par unless the Board of Governors by a special Majority vote as provided in Article 28 decides in special circumstances to issue them on other terms.

Diman flexible membrane structure is a good partner of booth designers and booth setting up business. We can provide technical guidance, construction methods and supply of materials at par.

Madame Chiang Kai-shek was a diplomat par excellence. But she was not familiar with Japanese history.

Title inflation clearly does violence to the language. But isn't that par for the course in the corporate world?