Prices
in sentence
6195 examples of Prices in a sentence
Because institutional investors respond to international differences in asset
prices
and asset yields, the large declines in US asset
prices
would be mirrored by similar declines in asset
prices
in other developed countries.
It is possible that asset
prices
will come down gradually, implying a slowdown rather than a collapse of spending and economic activity.
But the fear of triggering a rapid decline in asset
prices
is one of the key reasons why the US Federal Reserve is reluctant to raise short-term interest rates more rapidly.
Historical experience implies that normalization would raise long-term interest rates by about two percentage points, precipitating substantial corrections in the
prices
of bonds, stocks, and commercial real estate.
If the Fed succeeds, the decline in asset
prices
may be diminished.
The reasons for this have not changed: rising demand for energy, alongside concerns about climate change, volatile fossil-fuel prices, and the security of energy supplies.
Meanwhile, a prolonged and excessive reliance on monetary policy, including direct central-bank involvement in market activities, has distorted asset
prices
and contributed to resource misallocation.
Barrels, Bushels, and BondsCAMBRIDGE – The
prices
of hydrocarbons, minerals, and agricultural commodities have been on a veritable roller coaster.
While commodity
prices
are always more variable than those for manufactured goods and services, commodity markets over the last five years have seen extraordinary, almost unprecedented, volatility.
Dollar commodity
prices
could plunge at any time, as a result of a new recession, an increase in real interest rates in the United States, fluctuations in climate, or random sector-specific factors.
This pooling function would be particularly important in cases where there are different grades or varieties of the product (as with oil or coffee), and where
prices
can diverge enough to make an important difference to the exporters.
A tradition of conservative banking regulation and a tough-minded Governor of the Reserve Bank (India’s central bank) ensured that Indian banks did not acquire the toxic debts flowing from sub-prime loans, credit-default swaps, and over-inflated housing
prices
that assailed Western banks.
That was back when high and rising oil
prices
helped to maintain Venezuela’s revenues even as economic mismanagement sent oil production into a downward spiral.
The Trump administration needs to stay the course, especially as lower oil
prices
have weakened the Venezuelan government’s hand.
Almost, for capital flight is now rampant - $40 billion - and this does not count money the government spent behind the scenes buying back debt to support
prices
in world markets.
Lastly, because the currency board freezes the exchange rate, stable rules and flexibility of wages and
prices
will need to carry the heaviest burden in making Brazil competitive.
This is already apparent in Europe, where bank equity
prices
have dropped steadily in recent months.
For starters, the region’s commodity exporters, and particularly its oil exporters, were hit hard by the 2014-2016 slump in
prices.
This should be coupled with economic diversification, for which the recent recovery in commodity
prices
provides wider scope.
Some believe that the elimination of macro-financial tail risks, the gradual strengthening of global economic recovery, and the increase in existing asset
prices
will eventually convince cash hoarders to increase their exposure to new ventures in advanced economies.
Keeping
prices
roughly constant was a very different mission from the historical role of central banks.
Derivatives are contracts that derive their value from changes in a market, such as interest rates, foreign-exchange rates, or commodity
prices.
Banks can use derivatives to hedge risk – say, by ensuring that oil producers to which they lend lock in today’s
prices
for their product through derivatives contracts, thereby protecting themselves and the bank from price volatility.
The last crisis originated in the real-estate market, following a large and unexpected decline in home
prices.
In doing so, the Fed has become more involved in how markets function, the valuation of assets, and fluctuations in their
prices.
Given low carbon prices, the long-term consequences of emissions count for little, even among progressive asset managers.
Faster economic growth, rising incomes, and wealth redistribution over the past decade – fueled by sound macroeconomic policies, foreign investment, and rocketing commodity
prices
– have helped to reduce poverty rates by 13 percentage points, and extreme poverty by five percentage points.
As investors sought the higher yields on land, property, equities, bonds, and bank deposits that were attainable in emerging markets after 2008, capital inflows to Latin America tripled, boosting asset prices, credit, and aggregate demand.
Once foreign investment and higher commodity export
prices
are excluded from the growth calculations, Latin America’s recent economic performance barely exceeds its unexceptional historical average.
Most large US banks – Citi is an exception – passed US Federal Reserve stress tests recently, with enough capital to withstand a hypothetical deep recession (13% unemployment, a 21% further fall in home prices, and a 50% stock-market decline).
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