Stocks
in sentence
540 examples of Stocks in a sentence
Stocks
of both equipment and structures were actually lower in 1941 than in 1929.
Falling interest rates help push up the prices of securities – both
stocks
and bonds – which are disproportionately held by the wealthy.
Stocks
of oral re-hydration salts must be constantly replenished.
A comprehensive assessment of a country’s macro investment risk requires looking systematically at the
stocks
and flows of the national account to capture all dangers, including risk in the financial system and the real economy, as well as wider risk issues.
Fiscal policy, for its part, was constrained by large budget deficits and rising
stocks
of public debt, with many countries even implementing austerity to ensure debt sustainability.
The FCI was established in 1964 primarily to implement price-support systems, facilitate nationwide distribution, and maintain buffer
stocks
of staples like wheat and rice.
The problem is, most employees do not fully understand options or
stocks
and do not know how to evaluate them.
European
stocks
even rose in the week following last month’s inconclusive Italian elections.
This impressive rally has ignored a host of historical relationships, including the long-established correlation between the performance of
stocks
and government bonds.
Indeed, an increasing number of firms have started to deploy the massive
stocks
of cash held on their balance sheets, first to increase dividends and buy back shares, and then to pursue mergers and acquisitions at a rate last seen in 2007.
Now, 40 years later, the European Commission has proposed – and French President Nicolas Sarkozy and German Chancellor Angela Merkel have endorsed – a turnover tax on all financial transactions, varying from 0.1% on
stocks
to 0.01% on financial derivatives like futures and credit-default swaps.
In Chile, the report met with irate denials from the brokers and fund managers who make their living selling Chilean
stocks
to investors.
Indeed, the day after I presented my reform and fiscal proposals to the City of London investor community,
stocks
rallied impressively.
Young people in the US who opt for it would see most of the traditional pension benefit replaced when they retire decades from now with proceeds from personal accounts that they would be free to allocate among a range of investments, including
stocks.
After all, owning capital – whether it is
stocks
or real estate – entails risks, and the need to insure against these risks is why capitalist countries built traditional safety nets in the first place.
Moreover, while QE has benefited holders of financial assets by boosting the prices of stocks, bonds, and real estate, it has also fueled rising inequality.
Think of direct purchases of stocks, high-risk corporate bonds, and banks’ bad loans.
Though agriculture consumes about 80% of freshwater
stocks
in Asia, most countries cannot correctly measure how much water is used to grow a crop, and how much of that water is re-used downstream.
Another key step will be to map water
stocks
and usage across entire countries, and to make this information available online.
Investors in the US and the rest of the world believed for this short period that investments in the US guaranteed riches; this contributed to the boom and bust in US technology
stocks.
So, while this latest bear-market rally may continue for a bit longer, renewed downward pressure on
stocks
and other risky assets is inevitable.
Shorting a stock is difficult and risky: it is difficult because borrowing
stocks
is hard to do, and it is risky because shorting has limited upside but infinite downside.
But, given such investors' long-term liabilities (claims and benefits), their mandate is to invest mostly in bonds, which are less risky than
stocks
or other volatile assets.
If there is a global downturn, any region that is long
stocks
and short bonds is going to get burned.
Advocates of privatization argued that funds would do much better if invested in stocks, predicting a return of 9%.
Privatization advocates insist, however, that investments in
stocks
would yield sufficiently higher returns to provide individuals the same retirement income as before, with the surplus used to fill the gap.
And gold is a liquid asset that provides diversification in a portfolio of stocks, bonds, and real estate.
At the time, the Dow Jones industrial average of US
stocks
was trading at around 11,000, so the book’s premise seemed outrageous.
Their admittedly crude analysis shows why, if volatility continues to fall in 2007, prices of
stocks
and other assets can still go a lot higher.
They asked how investors would price
stocks
if they expected historical average returns to continue, while also deciding that the risk was essentially zero.
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