Securities Lending: Difference between revisions

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The process of lending out a [[securities]], either [[bonds]] or [[shares]], and commonly documented under a {{gmsla}}, in the case of shares, a {{gmra}} in the case of bonds, or a Prime Brokerage Agreement in the case of a [[Hedge Fund]]. Notwithstandning the nomenclature, securities lending is usually achieved by means of title transfer - a "sale and repurchase”, in other words. This leads to certain important legal considerations which you will find explored at greater depth in the anatomies referenced below.
The process of lending out a [[securities]], either [[bonds]] or [[shares]], and commonly documented under a {{gmsla}}, in the case of shares, a {{gmra}} in the case of bonds, or a Prime Brokerage Agreement in the case of a [[Hedge Fund]]. Notwithstandning the nomenclature, securities lending is usually achieved by means of title transfer - a “sale and repurchase”, in other words. This leads to certain important legal considerations which you will find explored at greater depth in the anatomies referenced below.


===See Also===
===See Also===
*[[GMSLA Anatomy]]
*[[GMSLA Anatomy]]
*[[GMRA Anatomy]]
*[[GMRA Anatomy]]

Revision as of 15:35, 8 September 2016

The process of lending out a securities, either bonds or shares, and commonly documented under a 2010 GMSLA, in the case of shares, a Global Master Repurchase Agreement in the case of bonds, or a Prime Brokerage Agreement in the case of a Hedge Fund. Notwithstandning the nomenclature, securities lending is usually achieved by means of title transfer - a “sale and repurchase”, in other words. This leads to certain important legal considerations which you will find explored at greater depth in the anatomies referenced below.

See Also