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“The auction's tail, which looks at the difference between the average price and the lowest accepted price and is another measure of demand, widened to 0.20 from 0.10 at the last tender.”
“The auction's tail, another measure of demand that looks at the difference between the average price and the lowest accepted price, widened to 0.22 from 0.14 at the last tender, suggesting that some investors were eager to pick up the bonds on dip.”
“The auction's totals peaked at $37 million in 2008.”
The Wall Street Journal: Art of the West Rounded Up for a Rebound
“Part of the auction's success came from indirect bidders—a pool of buyers that includes foreign central banks—which scooped up 42.1% of the offering, higher than the 40.3% recent average.”
“Mr. Icahn was seen roaming the bankruptcy court's hallways with associates during the auction's lunch break early Tuesday afternoon before taking a seat in the courtroom.”
“Near the auction's end, the Monarch-led group declined to make another bid, leaving Blockbuster in Dish's hands.”
“The auction's tail, or the difference between the average price and the lowest accepted price, shortened to 0.07 from 0.08 at the last tender.”
The Wall Street Journal: Japanese Yields Rise; Smooth Bond Auction
“The auction's structure also will allow bidders for the team to negotiate a future media-rights deal with a potential partner while they figure out how much they want to pay for the franchise.”
“But the auction's tail, another measure of demand that looks at the difference between the average price and the lowest accepted price, widened to 0.22 from 0.14.”
The Wall Street Journal: Japanese Yields Rise, But 20-Year Sale Is Solid
“The auction's tail, or the difference between the average price and the lowest accepted price, lengthened to 0.05 from 0.01 at the last tender.”
The Wall Street Journal: Japanese Yields Fall as Auction Buoys Sentiment
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