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Stock in sentence

2378 examples of Stock in a sentence

They should not stand in the way of compensation that includes stock options, or that otherwise create financial risks for their employees.
But they should make sure that such programs are administered in employees’ interest, because companies that encourage their employees to hold options or to invest directly in the company’s stock are asking them to take on some of the company’s risks.
Declining stock markets and low interest rates, have left private pensions around the world more vulnerable than was expected.
Foreign governments and domestic businesses objected to the initial across-the-board tariff, and so did the stock market, through its negative reaction.
This gives foreign governments, business, and the stock market time to push back.
In developing countries, performance should be measured in real income growth, not stock market hype.
Every five years, the parties will take stock and renew the commitments.
The pattern of Republican deficiency holds up when the span of historical analysis is extended by using stock returns to measure economic performance.
On average, since the inception of the Standard and Poor’s composite stock index in 1926, the reward for putting your money in the market has been about 16 percentage points lower per presidential term under Republicans than under Democrats.
On the contrary, US President Donald Trump’s posturing has increased economic uncertainty, contributed to stock market corrections, and added volatility to capital markets.
After all, investment opportunity is inversely proportional to per capita capital stock.
Failing to publish the results of clinical trials is a betrayal of the implicit trust that they have placed in researchers to use their contribution to increase and improve the stock of scientific knowledge.
Household debt and unemployment have fallen; corporate profits and cash reserves are large; the stock market is valuing the future generously; banks are ready to lend; and fiscal consolidation is no longer hampering demand.
Malaysia and Singapore, having built up a substantial stock of foreign-exchange reserves, should also now be more concerned about currency manipulation by their trading partners.
The local stock market’s fall immediately after Humala’s victory is a clear sign that the most influential forces in the Peruvian economy will continue to press for deeds, not promises – deeds that benefit their interests, of course.
First, purchasing managers and stock market investors may be betting that sanity will yet prevail.
Indeed, prior to the European summit in Brussels in December, the stock of trust in the European Council had become so depleted that no one seemed to take its decisions seriously.
Latin America’s stock markets are up sharply since the crisis, as are property prices in those few countries that keep track of house values.
Pardon the economist’s stock answer: it all depends.
After pointing to soaring credit growth in most South American countries (in Brazil, growth in mortgage lending exceeded 40% during 2010, more than tripling the stock of credit outstanding in 2007), the Fund concluded that “the current expansion does not yet rise to the level of a credit boom,” though “it would if the expansion were sustained for a prolonged period.”
Many emerging economies’ stock markets and currencies took a large hit, and headlines were soon announcing the end of the emerging-market boom.
At a time when global science is more dynamic than ever; when the richest countries are experiencing a boom in wealth unrivaled in history (including around $8 trillion in stock market gains in the United States in the past four years!), the world yearns for more effective approaches to the struggle against poverty.
Governments around the world are spending money on regulating and monitoring their stock markets so that they are safer for individual investors, and so that investor interest in these markets will grow.
A privatized social security system like the one Bush proposes might turn out very well, assuming that people behave sensibly and/or the stock market keeps going up.
The US Federal Reserve increased its stock of base money in 2008 by 97%, the European Central Bank by 37%.
True, the stock of liquidity is rising rapidly.
With the increase in the aggregate stock of money balances, things are basically the same.
America’s stock market plummeted for technical reasons in the fall of that year.
Although China's official growth rate reached 8% in 2002, its high budget deficit and large stock of non-performing loans (about 40% of GDP) mean that it cannot afford any slowdown if it is to keep people employed, especially in rural areas.
They also narrowed credit spreads on private assets, boosted the stock market, weakened the currency, and reduced real interest rates by increasing inflation expectations.
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