Prices in sentence

6195 examples of Prices in a sentence

Prices were pushed to staggering lows, and pop!

This is an example of the anchoring effect, and it's often used in marketing and negotiations to raise the prices that people are willing to pay.

And in those places where we bring the price down but we don't see those earnings pop, we bring the prices back up.

Consumer taste and prices can also have harmful effects.

Think: Weimar Republic in 1930; Zimbabwe more recently, in 2008, when the prices of basic goods like bread are doubling every day.

If you need that money, the only effect that a drop in business is going have is to force you to lower your prices or offer more risky sexual services.

But we also have to be very aware that there are redistributive consequences, that importantly, low-skilled immigration can lead to a reduction in wages for the most impoverished in our societies and also put pressure on house prices.

In an uncertain global environment, commodity prices have fallen.

Managing the economy while creating stability is vital, getting prices right, and policy consistency.

The market forces unleashed by this cultural momentum often include the seemingly unstoppable and inevitable cycle of rising taxes, prices and rents.

Now, after a great run as CEO, Howard stepped down in 2000, and Starbucks quickly overextended itself and stock prices fell.

You see products, prices, ratings and reviews.

Partly, they're pumping money in because commodity prices are high, but it's not just that.

I've looked to see what is the relationship between higher commodity prices of exports, and the growth of commodity-exporting countries.

That is not a forecast about how commodity prices go; it's a forecast of the consequences, the long-term consequences, for growth of an increase in prices.

It's a small farm, they make great coffee, they're paid above fair-trade prices for it.

Nor can companies agree to do certain things, for example raise the prices of their unhealthy products, because that would violate competition law, as we've established.

While this would stimulate business, it would also encourage overconsumption, or hoarding commodities, like food and fuel, raising their prices and leading to consumer shortages and even more inflation.

By far the largest is that market prices fail to take social and environmental costs into account.

According to the US Treasury Department, the bottom 70 percent of Americans would receive more in dividends than they would pay in increased energy prices.

In expensive cities like New York, it has the magical power of being able to multiply real estate values by allowing views, which is really the only commodity that developers have to offer to justify those surreal prices.

Now, let's think about what impact that might have on some of the products, or the prices of the products, that we buy every day.

So if a 30 percent increase in duties were actually passed along, we would be looking at some pretty important increases in prices.

So the real question is, does it make sense for us to drive up prices to the point where many of us can't afford the basic goods we use every day for the purpose of saving a job that might be eliminated in a couple of years anyway?

It allows us to get more out of the limited resources and expertise we have and at the same time benefit from lower prices.

The 2050 narrative started to evolve shortly after global food prices hit all-time highs in 2008.

This means at this point supply can no longer keep up with demand despite exploding prices, unless we can commit to some type of structural change.

And data prices have been slashed so radically that half of urban India and even a part of rural India now have a smartphone with a data connection in their hands.

I figured, this was just one of the small prices that must be paid to make it.

And that means competition on the merits, that you compete on the quality of your products, the prices you can offer, the services, the innovation that you produce.

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