Akademik

rollover
Means that a loan is periodically repriced at an agreed spread over the appropriate, currently prevailing rate. Most term loans in the Euromarket are made on a rollover basis as to current LIBOR rate . Bloomberg Financial Dictionary
————
In relation to an outstanding collateral management transaction or a bilateral financing transaction, changing the closing date to a later date. Euroclear Clearing and Settlement glossary
————
The transfer of a futures or options position from one delivery month to a later month. LIFFE

* * *

rollover roll‧o‧ver [ˈrəʊləʊvə ǁ ˈroʊloʊvər] noun [countable]
1. FINANCE an occasion when an investment is moved from one financial institution to another without being taxed:

• a direct rollover of retirement funds from your former employer to a new pension or IRA

2. when a loan etc that ends in one period of time is replaced by a similar loan etc in the following period:

• continued rollover of maturing commercial paper

3. MARKETING an occasion when a company changes the products that it sells:

• The new series of machines comes just 10 months after the last rollover of the product line.

4. COMPUTING a way of making an image change or appear whenever someone uses the mouse to move the cursor over a particular word or picture on a computer screen

* * *

   The periodic renewal of a loan, repriced at current market rates.

* * *

rollover UK US /ˈrəʊləʊvər/ noun [C]
US FINANCE an occasion when money is moved from one investment to another, often without the need to pay tax: »

They saved about $18,000 in superannuation rollover funds.

FINANCE an occasion when a debt or loan is moved from one company to another, or a debt or loan arrangement is allowed to continue for a longer period than previously agreed: »

Debt rollover is said to be an efficient way to pay off your debts.

»

Are you able to take out a rollover loan?

IT an image that changes on a computer screen when a cursor is moved over it: »

an image rollover.

MARKETING an occasion when a prize has not been won in a competition and is added to the prize offered in the next competition: »

This is a rollover week for the lottery.


Financial and business terms. 2012.