Sign In
•
Register
•
Free Annual Reports
•
Free Newsletters
Dictionary
Investing
Markets
Personal Finance
Active Trading
Forex
Professionals
FAQ
Video
Simulator
Free Tools
Term Of The Day
Dictionary
Active Trading
Forex
Technical Analysis
Brokers
Options
Futures
Personal Finance
Retirement
Acronyms
Accounting
Bonds
Buzzwords
Currencies
Economics
Financial Theory
Formulas
Hedge Funds
Insurance
Investor Relations
Laws & Regulations
Mutual Funds
Real Estate
Statistics
Stocks
Taxes
Venture Capital
More News »
Investing
Investing Basics
Bonds & Fixed Income
Fundamental Analysis
Mutual Funds & EFTs
Economics
Definitions
Articles
Videos
Slideshows
Tutorials
Calculators
FAQs
More Analysis »
Dow Jones (DIA)
Markets
Analysis & Opinions
ETF Center
Sectors
Chart Advisor
Free Tools
Free Annual Reports
More Features »
Personal Finance
Credit & Loans
Insurance
Retirement
Home & Auto
Savings
Budgeting
Entrepreneurship
Taxes
Definitions
Articles
Videos
Slideshows
Tutorials
Calculators
FAQs
More News »
Active Trading
Fundamentals
Charts & Patterns
Technical Indicators
Trading Strategies
Brokers
Software
Options & Futures
Chart Advisor
Definitions
Articles
Videos
Slideshows
Tutorials
Calculators
FAQs
More News »
Forex
Forex Education
Economic Calendar
Forex News
Free Resources
FX Trader
Definitions
Articles
Videos
Slideshows
Tutorials
Calculators
FAQs
Professionals
Global Professional Exams
FINRA Exams
Canadian Professional Exams
Careers
Continuing Education
Exam Prep Quizzer
Series 3
Series 6
Series 7
Series 9/10
Series 22
Series 24
Series 26
Series 55
Series 63
Series 65
Series 66
CFA Level I
CFA Level II
CFA Level III
CFP
CMT Level I
CMT Level II
CMT Level III
FRM Part I
FRM Part II
ERP
LIFA Level I
CSC
CPH
Active Trading
Forex
Technical Analysis
Brokers
Options
Futures
Personal Finance
Retirement
More Categories
Acronyms
Accounting
Banking
Bonds
Buzzwords
Currencies
Economics
Financial Theory
Formulas
Hedge Funds
Insurance
Investor Relations
Laws & Regulations
Mutual Funds
Real Estate
Statistics
Stocks
Taxes
Venture Capital
Cum Warrant
Filed Under »
Bonds
,
Investment
Tweet
Email
Print
Feedback
Definition of 'Cum Warrant'
A condition in which the buyer of a security is entitled to a warrant that has been declared, but not distributed.
Investopedia explains 'Cum Warrant'
Essentially the same as a cum dividend, but for warrants.
Related Definitions
Ex-Warrant
The trading of ...
Read More »
Warrant
A derivative ...
Read More »
Covered Warrant
A type of ...
Read More »
Naked Warrant
A warrant that ...
Read More »
Harmless Warrant
A warrant that ...
Read More »
Crowding Out Effect
An economic ...
Read More »
Credit Rating
An assessment of ...
Read More »
Default
1. The failure ...
Read More »
Floating Interest Rate
An interest rate ...
Read More »
Creditor
An entity ...
Read More »
Follow & Share:
Free Newsletters
Sign up for 'Term of the Day'.
Related Articles
Stock Basics Tutorial
If you're new to the stock market and want the basics, this is the tutorial for you!
Read More »
5 Ways To Measure Mutual Fund Risk
These statistical measurements highlight how to mitigate risk and increase rewards.
Read More »
Understanding The Sharpe Ratio
This simple ratio will tell you how much that extra return is really worth.
Read More »
Bettering Your Portfolio With Alpha And Beta
Increase your returns by creating the right balance of both these risk measures.
Read More »
Guide to Stock-Picking Strategies
There are many ways to make money, knowing how to choose the best stocks is one of them.
Read More »
Index Investing
Get to know the most important market indices and the pros and cons of investing in them.
Read More »
Get To Know Your Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
The CFPB is there to protect you and hear your voice. You can help with the economic recovery by getting to know the bureau.
Read More »
What Is Servant Leadership?
Robert Greenleaf developed the concept of servant leadership, and many believe it is the key to avoiding greed-based company activity.
Read More »
Some Good News Is Bad News For Investors
Some companies excel at announcing news that is bad for shareholders, but spinning it as good news.
Read More »
Government Regulations: Do They Help Businesses?
These rules are in place to protect consumers and help businesses thrive at the same time.
Read More »
Partner Links
Dictionary
Investing
Markets
Personal Finance
Active Trading
Forex
Professionals
FAQ
Video
Simulator
Free Tools
Content Library
Articles
Tutorials
Slideshows
FAQs
Calculators
Chart Advisor
Stock Analysis
Work With Investopedia
License Our Dictionary
Advertise With Us
Email Campaign Deployment
About Our Writers
Write For Us
Contact Us
Careers
Sponsors & Partners
Free Annual Reports
Smarter
PriceRunner
CanDoFinance
SymptomFind
Discount.co.uk
© 2012 Investopedia ULC.
All Rights Reserved
|
Terms Of Use
|
Privacy Policy