英[ˈklɔːbæk]美[ˈklɔːbæk]
clawback如何读
clawback是什么意思
- n.弥补性收入
clawback英英释义
noun
the act or an instance of getting back money or benefits previously given out: such as
the recovery of tax allowances by additional taxation
Next year sees the resumption of a 3% clawback that penalizes most upper-bracket taxpayers.—William Baldwin
the reclaiming of money or benefits under special circumstances stipulated in a contract—usually used before another nounCriticism of the large bonuses awarded during federally funded bailouts spurred many banks to adopt clawback measures.—Joann S. Lublin et al.
He suggested a clawback provision that would allow companies to demand the return of compensation tied to performance if it turned out that a company's stock performance was inflated by bad business practices or malfeasance.—Loren Steffy
verb
transitive verb
to get back (something) usually by strenuous effort or forceful means : regain Union activists have been knocking on members' doors, standing at the gates of steel mills and generally trying to claw back votes from 2016 …—Trip Gabriel
… the street is becoming a high-profile example of how Iraqi National Guard troops … can claw back territory from insurgents.—Scott Peterson
to recover (money or benefits) especially by putting into effect additional taxation or clawback provisions But unbeknownst to you, the drug actually cost only $7, and the pharmacy benefits manager claws back the extra $3.—Sydney Lupkin
If finance ministers do approve exceptional increases for farm spending, the extra will have to be clawed back in the next two years.—The Economist
clawback词源英文解释
The first known use of clawback was in 1852
clawback 例句
1 “All of our clients are evaluating their existing clawback policies and determining if any changes need to be made,” she said.
2 The psychological toll of the threat of clawbacks from insurance companies is high, Griswold said.
3 Earlier this year, the Justice Department rolled out a new clawback program designed to have executives foot the bill for misconduct.
4 “The state would be at risk of having a massive amount of money subject to a federal clawback.”
5 Senator Elizabeth Warren, Democrat of Massachusetts, and others are demanding a clawback of the bonuses the bank paid to its executives and the profits they made from selling stock.
6 Clearly, Boeing is eager to claw back some public goodwill and write a whole new chapter centered around a future of bringing more people into space.
7 Skanda Amarnath, a former analyst at the New York Fed, said the clawback was in direct "violation of the Cares Act."
8 In Martinsville, one clawback triggered a complicated fight after a medical school venture fell apart.
9 Easterbrook ended up giving back $105 million in cash and stock he was awarded at the time of his ouster, in one of corporate America’s biggest clawbacks.
10 Regulators will try again as soon as next week to impose rules that would force banks to claw back pay from executives who take too much risk, despite opposition that doomed reforms twice before.
11 FTX’s restructuring lawyers have already filed about a dozen suits, including against Bankman-Fried’s parents, and they expect to file more clawback claims this year.
12 In cases involving fraud, the clawback period can be extended for years.
13 The leaked Supreme Court decision of last week, with its ominous potential to enable the clawback of even more existing rights, is a consequence of the wall of separation's reduction to smoldering rubble.
14 Over the past decade, investors have pushed for corporate clawback policies for a range of missteps, but companies have struggled to get the cash back once it is out the door, said Coffee.
15 The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.’s proposal would tighten the reins by making clawbacks mandatory, rather than at the discretion of the banks, according to people people familiar with the matter.
16 The bankruptcy trustee sifting through the remnants of Madoff's firm has taken an aggressive approach towards "clawback" from those to whom Madoff paid out gains.
破产信托人透过麦式公司残留的信息,对那些从麦道夫那得到利益的人采取更加积极的手段,(为受害人)“追回利益”。
17 They fear that the rhetoric and legislation will continue to barrel forward across the country, leading to a clawback of important protections.
18 Will the fees be thrown into the clawback debate?
19 The clawback of his compensation, while large, is not the biggest in corporate history, although many earlier situations involved allegations of financial or accounting fraud.
20 Under U.S. bankruptcy law, payments made within 90 days of a Chapter 11 bankruptcy filing could be subject to a "clawback order", meaning researchers could be asked to hand back grants.