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Markets in sentence

9395 examples of Markets in a sentence

I want to talk about it from the perspective of capital markets.
Again, opportunity to tackle markets to get that higher price.
Let's look at the stock markets in Africa.
In fact, China makes goods for markets all over the world, including its own, thanks to a combination of factors: its low costs, its large and educated workforce, and a flexible manufacturing system that responds quickly to market demands.
But there were also some external factors: free markets, the rule of law, infrastructure.
I believe that Africa has reached an inflection point with a march of democracy and free markets across the continent.
I think Andrew pretty well covered that, so I will move to the third point, which is that markets alone also are not going to solve the problems of poverty.
Yes, we ran this as a business, but someone needed to pay the philanthropic support that came into the training, and the management support, the strategic advice and, maybe most important of all, the access to new contacts, networks and new markets.
Both of them are about investing in entrepreneurs who are committed to service, and who really know the markets.
In the 21st century, new trust networks, and the reputation capital they generate, will reinvent the way we think about wealth, markets, power and personal identity, in ways we can't yet even imagine.
There are dynamics in the opinion and advocacy markets: no one ever attracted observers, advocates and donors by saying things just seem to be getting better and better.
It's good to let markets move resources to their more productive use.
We want something that's relatively cheap, or cost-effective, because there's an awful lot of countries involved, and some of them are emerging markets, some of them emerging countries, low-income.
And the key to that is a philosophy that we call modern markets for all.
Markets have changed beyond recognition in the last 20 years, but only for organizations at the top of the economy.
If you're a Wall Street trader, you now take it for granted that you sell your financial assets in a system of markets that identifies the most profitable opportunities for you in real time, executes on that in microseconds within the boundaries you've set.
What have we gained at the bottom of the economy in terms of markets in the last 20 years?
So why do we have this disparity between these incredibly sophisticated markets at the top of the economy that are increasingly sucking more and more activity and resource out of the main economy into this rarefied level of trading, and what the rest of us have?
In the early days of this modern markets technology, the financial institutions worked out how they could leverage their buying power, their back office processes, their relationships, their networks to shape these new markets that would create all this new activity.
But throughout the economy, there are facilities that could likewise leverage a new generation of markets for the benefit of all of us.
And the policymakers who sit on top of them are, I suggest, simply not thinking about how those facilities could be used to underpin a whole new era of markets.
Like everyone else, those policymakers are taking it for granted that modern markets are the preserve of organizations powerful enough to create them for themselves.
And for that they have to be able to access state-of-the-art markets.
And it's a series of markets for low-level trade that can be fulfilled by a person or a small company.
And government has certain benefits it can uniquely bestow on these markets.
It's about public spending going through these markets to buy public services at the local level.
It's about interfacing these markets direct into the highest official channels in the land.
It's about enshrining government's role as a publicist for these markets.
And there would be no constraints on alternative markets.
Do not underestimate the transformative power of truly modern markets.
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