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Markets in sentence

9395 examples of Markets in a sentence

They interfere with markets when it suits their purposes.
Nor does the Fed intervene directly in foreign exchange markets except in extraordinary circumstances.
But this is not what markets believed the “strong dollar”policy meant.
Now that the bubble is bursting, US stock markets are down and the dollar is weakening relative to the Euro.
Small economies closely integrated with their trading partners might set exchange rate targets, or fix their exchange rate to the currencies of their trading partners, but large and relatively closed economies like the US, EU, and Japan, do better to focus on their own business conditions, letting markets determine the exchange rate.
America should have neither a strong dollar nor a weak dollar policy, only a policy of sensible domestic monetary policies, and a belief that foreign exchange markets should determine exchange rates.
Global capital markets lost confidence in Venezuela in 2013, and the price of oil plummeted in 2014, making these policies unsustainable and sending the economy into a tailspin.
Developed economies’ massive outsourcing of traditional manufacturing, high-tech manufacturing, and even some low-end services has brought exciting opportunities for emerging markets that, like China, have resource and cost advantages, strong market potential, and industrial support capabilities.
The lesson policymakers drew is that Hungary's deep integration into the international economy makes it impossible to pursue soft macroeconomic policies; the impact of such laxity on Hungary's external balances is immediate because international capital markets lose confidence quickly in the country.
Privatizing pensions, or some substantial part of them, will impact domestic savings and thus the demand side of the capital markets.
Often, only these parties have sufficient political support on the left to succeed in introducing needed reforms in labor and other markets.
The Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI) that governed Mexico uninterrupted for seven decades (until its recent loss of the presidency to Vincente Fox) had been a strong advocate of government ownership of heavy industry, prohibitive duties on imports to protect domestic companies, and detailed regulation of labor and financial markets.
Both nations suffered high unemployment and slow growth during the 1990’s, in good measure due to heavy-handed regulation of labor and other markets.
Countries like Burkina Faso, Burundi, Chad, the Central African Republic, Niger, Rwanda, and Uganda have suffered, as their access to global shipping routes – and thus to world markets – depends on their unstable neighbors.
Nowadays, we are witnessing the application of Sun’s ideas in Africa, where China’s prime objectives are to secure energy and mineral supplies to fuel its breakneck economic expansion, open up new markets, curtail Taiwan’s influence on the continent, consolidate its burgeoning global authority, and clinch for themselves African-allocated export quotas.
Unlike China, its leaders claim, the West continues to hold African countries hostage through a combination of unequal trade deals, lack of access to capital markets, aid dependency, financial deregulation and economic liberalization, budget austerity, crippling debt, political meddling, and military intervention.
– the IMF and the US Treasury were still pushing all countries to open up their markets to international capital flows as quickly as possible.
Overhauling ChinaLONDON – Pessimism about China has become pervasive in recent months, with fear of a “China meltdown” sending shock waves through stock markets worldwide since the beginning of the year.
GDP growth has slowed sharply; corporate-debt ratios are unprecedentedly high; the currency is sliding; equity markets are exceptionally volatile; and capital is flowing out of the country at an alarming pace.
As a result, many private firms have turned away from their core business to speculate in the equities and property markets.
Geopolitical, demographic, and economic forces are relentlessly reshaping labor markets.
That means that the system’s focus must shift from speculative and proprietary trading to lending and job creation, which implies reforms of financial-sector regulation, and of anti-trust and corporate-governance laws, together with adequate enforcement to ensure that markets do not become rigged casinos.
It has often joined with the IMF in strong-arming countries into accepting this “advice”: unless they do, they will not only be cut off by the IMF and the World Bank, but also by other donors, and capital markets will be discouraged from providing funds.
Neither Wolfowitz nor Fiorina have any training or experience in economic development or financial markets.
In 1977, uncertainties emanating from emerging markets were not on commentators’ radar screens.
On the contrary, developments in these countries have first-order implications for the world economy, given how emerging markets have accounted for the majority of global growth in recent years.
How Fragile are Emerging Markets?
It seems like only yesterday that Goldman Sachs analysts were celebrating the growth miracle of the “BRICS” (Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa) and the International Monetary Fund, in its April 2013 World Economic Outlook, was forecasting a three-speed global recovery led by emerging markets.
For more than a decade, China’s stunning growth has fueled a remarkable price boom that has flattered policymakers in commodity-exporting emerging markets from Russia to Argentina.
Until recently, global markets had not seemed to recognize that a growth recession was even a possibility.
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