0 a situation in which a government or company takes back money that it has already paid:
1 a gradual increase in the price of a share after it has gone down:
2 an offer to investors who already own shares in a company the right to buy some of the shares that it has offered to new investors:
Canadians with higher incomes are subject to an income tax ' clawback ' in which they repay all or part of their benefits.
There is a similar possibility in the provisions about the clawback of part of the gains from subsequent land developments.
There will be no clawback of grant this year; the total of grant claims—before holdback—is £57 million less than the total block grant available for distribution.
First, the level of the clawback will be based on the volume of prescriptions now being done.
The latter figure is before close-ending—"clawback"—and holdback.
The clawback rate is reduced to 95.5p in every £1.
We have introduced a clawback mechanism so that the taxpayer can get some benefit from the increase in property values.
The clawback of £4,000 or £5,000 has produced this problem, and if we make the same decision this time, we will compound that mistake.
