| 释义 |
delisting, n.
Brit. |ˌdiːˈlɪstɪŋ|, U.S. |ˌdiˈlɪstɪŋ|
[‹ de- prefix + listing n.2 Compare slightly later delist v.]
1. Stock Market (orig. U.S.). The removal of a security from the official register of those dealt with by a particular exchange, esp. on account of financial irregularity.
1929N.Y. Times 2 Nov. 26/1 The Stock Exchange agrees to strike from its list any of the forty-two stocks named provided the corporations whose issues are involved make application for the ‘delisting’. 1962B. Schwartz Introd. Amer. Admin. Law iv. 85 Its ‘disciplinary’ activities..are closely connected with licensing in that they include the revocation of licences, e.g. the delisting of securities registered for trading on an exchange or the suspension or revocation of the registration of a securities exchange. 1996Financial Post (Canada) 19 Nov. 3/1 The delistings came after U.S. authorities laid stock manipulation charges..on Oct. 10. Months earlier, Cam-Net had turned into a stock-issuing machine.
2. The removal of something from a list or category.
1965Jrnl. Industr. Econ. 13 (Papers on Reg. Develop. Suppl.) 30 The position was further complicated by the listing, delisting and relisting of certain areas as development districts. 1987L. Gordon et al. Eroding Empire iv. 113 It provided for tighter administration of narrowly defined national security controls and more severe penalties for violations, while also calling for the delisting of obsolescent technology and the speeding up of licensing procedures. 1998P. Chapman 1999 Good Curry Guide 407 You came near to a total delisting from the Guide, saved only by comments like these: ‘Lovely Punjabi Thali at one of the town's finest, though service a little slow.’ |