Ocular hypotensive agent financial definition of ocular hypotensive agent
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A party appointed to act on behalf of a principal entity or person. In context of project financing, refers to the bank in charge of administering the project financing.
Copyright © 2012, Campbell R. Harvey. All Rights Reserved.
A person who acts on behalf of an organization or another person. Agents have a fiduciary responsibility to act in the best interests of the principal. Common examples of agents include brokers and attorneys. See also: Agency theory, Agency problem, Agency costs.
An individual or organization that acts on behalf of and is subject to the control of another party. For example, in executing an order to buy or sell a security, a broker is acting as a customer's agent.
Wall Street Words: An A to Z Guide to Investment Terms for Today's Investor by David L. Scott. Copyright © 2003 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved. All rights reserved.
An agent is a person who acts on behalf of another person or institution in a transaction. For example, when you direct your stockbroker to buy or sell shares in your account, he or she is acting as your agent in the trade.
Agents work for either a set fee or a commission based on the size of the transaction and the type of product, or sometimes a combination of fee and commission.
Depending on the work a particular agent does, he or she may need to be certified, licensed, or registered by industry bodies or government regulators. For instance, insurance agents must be licensed in the state where they do business, and stockbrokers must pass licensing exams and be registered with NASD.
In a real estate transaction, a real estate agent represents the seller. That person may also be called a real estate broker or a Realtor if he or she is a member of the National Association of Realtors. A buyer may be represented by a buyer's agent.
Dictionary of Financial Terms. Copyright © 2008 Lightbulb Press, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
a person or company employed by another person or company (called the PRINCIPAL) for the purpose of arranging CONTRACTS between the principal and third parties. An agent generally has authority to act within broad limits in conducting business on behalf of his or her principal and has a basic duty to carry out the tasks involved with due skill and diligence.
An agent or broker acts as an intermediary in bringing together buyers and sellers of a good or service, receiving a flat or sliding scale commission or fee related to the nature and comprehensiveness of the work undertaken and/or value of the transaction involved. Agents and agencies are encountered in one way or another in most economic activities and play an important role in the smooth functioning of the market mechanism. A stockbroker, for example, acts on behalf of clients wishing to buy and sell financial securities; an estate agent acts as an intermediary between buyers and sellers of houses, offices, etc.; while an insurance broker negotiates insurance cover on behalf of clients with an insurance company. A recruitment agency performs the services of advertising for, interviewing and selecting employees on behalf of a company. In addition to the role of agents as market intermediaries, organizational theorists have paid particular attention to the internal relationship between the employees ('agents') and owners ('principals') of a company See PRINCIPAL-AGENT THEORY.
Collins Dictionary of Business, 3rd ed. © 2002, 2005 C Pass, B Lowes, A Pendleton, L Chadwick, D O'Reilly and M Afferson
a person or company employed by another person or company (called the principal) for the purpose of arranging CONTRACTS between the principal and third parties. An agent thus acts as an intermediary in bringing together buyers and sellers of a good or service, receiving a flat or sliding-scale commission, brokerage or fee related to the nature and comprehensiveness of the work undertaken and/or value of the transaction involved. Agents and agencies are encountered in one way or another in most economic activities and play an important role in the smooth functioning of the market mechanism. See PRINCIPAL-AGENT THEORY for discussion of ownership and control issues as they affect the running of companies. See ESTATE AGENT, INSURANCE BROKER, STOCKBROKER, DIVORCE OF OWNERSHIP FROM CONTROL.
Collins Dictionary of Economics, 4th ed. © C. Pass, B. Lowes, L. Davies 2005
One who acts on behalf of a principal in an agency relationship. See agency for an extended discussion.
The Complete Real Estate Encyclopedia by Denise L. Evans, JD & O. William Evans, JD. Copyright © 2007 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
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Agency Agreement
Agency by Estoppel
Agency by Necessity
Agency by Ratification
agency cost
agency costs
Agency theory
Agent Bank
Agent Distributor Service
Agent for Exporter
Agent License
Agent of Record
Agent Reinstate
Agent's Authority
Agent's Balance
Agent's Cancellation
occupancy agreement
occupancy level
occupancy report
Occupant Mailing
occupational psychology
Occupational Taxes
Ocean bill of lading
Ocean Marine Exposure
Ocean Marine Insurance, War Risks
Oceanian Pound
OCONUS
October Dinar
October Effect
Octroi
ocular hypotensive agent
odd coupon
Odd Date
Odd Days Interest
Odd lot
Odd Lot Theory
Odd-Lot Buy Back
odd-lot dealer
odd-lot differential
Odd-Lot Order
Odd-Lot Resale
Odd-Lot Sales
odd-lot short sale ratio
odd-lot short sales
Odd-lot short-sale ratio
odd-lot theory
odd-lotter
OEX index
Off Center
Off the Books
Off Time
ocular gymnastics
ocular haematoma
ocular headache
Ocular Histoplasmosis Syndrome
ocular humor
ocular hypertelorism
ocular hypertelorism, orbital hypertelorism
Ocular Hypertension Treatment Study
ocular hypotelorism
ocular hypotonia
ocular hypotony
ocular implant
Ocular injury
Ocular iris coloboma
Ocular ischemic syndrome
ocular larva migrans
ocular larva migrans granuloma
Ocular Larvae Migrans
Ocular lens
Ocular Lymphocyte Modulating Factor
ocular lymphomatosis
ocular masquerade syndrome
ocular massage
ocular media