Buy-In - GMSLA Provision: Difference between revisions
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{{ | {{gmslaanat|Buy-In}} | ||
===Commentary=== | ===Commentary=== | ||
A buy in is the self-help process whereby a counterparty can settle a failing delivery itself, and charge it back to the failing counterparty. You really want to go and have a look at clauses {{gmslaprov|9.3}} and {{gmslaprov|11.4}} of the {{gmsla}} to understand the buy in process. All the information is there. | A buy in is the self-help process whereby a counterparty can settle a failing delivery itself, and charge it back to the failing counterparty. You really want to go and have a look at clauses {{gmslaprov|9.3}} and {{gmslaprov|11.4}} of the {{gmsla}} to understand the buy in process. All the information is there. | ||
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*{{gmsla}} Clause {{gmslaprov|9.3}}: {{gmslaprov|Failure by either Party to deliver}} | *{{gmsla}} Clause {{gmslaprov|9.3}}: {{gmslaprov|Failure by either Party to deliver}} | ||
*{{gmsla}} Clause {{gmslaprov|11.4}}: {{gmslaprov|Determination of Default Market Value}}. | *{{gmsla}} Clause {{gmslaprov|11.4}}: {{gmslaprov|Determination of Default Market Value}}. | ||
Revision as of 14:02, 17 April 2018
GMSLA Anatomy™
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Commentary
A buy in is the self-help process whereby a counterparty can settle a failing delivery itself, and charge it back to the failing counterparty. You really want to go and have a look at clauses 9.3 and 11.4 of the 2010 GMSLA to understand the buy in process. All the information is there.