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Trading in sentence

1439 examples of Trading in a sentence

We will henceforth prevent banks from trading on their own account and from growing too large, Obama declared.
The best way to implement this strategy is to use a “carbon credit trading system” in the advanced countries, with each advanced country receiving a certain amount of carbon credits to determine its permissible emission levels.
Psychologically, some of them seem to be reliving an imaginary war with our closest neighbors and trading partners.
The meeting’s focus was its participants’ opposition to the European Emissions Trading Scheme (ETS), which, as of January 1, now includes aviation.
Within the developing economies, more than four fifths of those that had closed trading regimes in the 1970s experienced serious economic crises a decade later.
Secondly, frictional losses in the short term often obscure the fact that, in the long term, inputs from cheap suppliers may help secure jobs in the West, and that greater specialization increases exports as well as imports and offers gains in wealth for both trading partners.
Consider the international trading system and its centerpiece, the World Trade Organization.
It will be essential, after Bali, to reflect seriously on the next phase for the WTO and its role in the international trading system.
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.
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.
Most sober analysts have long been projecting a steady trend decline in the dollar against the currencies of America’s trading partners, especially in Asia and emerging markets.
This is what happened for two decades from 1985 to 2004, and, as the chart below shows, trading in the spot market during the past 18 months has been consistent with this idea.
So has trading in the futures market: oil for delivery in 2020 has fallen to $56, from $75 a year ago.
A clear illustration of the “regime change” that has taken place in the oil market is the current rebound in prices to around the $50 level (the likely ceiling of the new trading range).
From now on, the costs faced by these marginal producers will set the top and bottom of oil’s trading range.
Unpredictable shifts in supply and demand will, of course, cause fluctuations within this trading range, which past experience suggests could be quite large.
But now that the $50 ceiling is being tested, we can expect the next major move in the trading range to be downward.
Who on the current board of JPMorgan or Citigroup has real experience running a giant complex trading operation (which is what will make or break these companies over the next decade)?
This year alone, the dollar’s value has fallen by another 10% in purchasing power terms against America’s major trading partners, and it could fall at the same rate in 2008 – or faster if global investors decide to cut and run.
The good news for Americans is that there is enormous inertia in the world trading and financial system.
The EU is India’s second-largest trading partner, with turnover reaching €68 billion ($93.5 billion) in 2010, accounting for 20% of India’s global trade.
As Haldane notes, even the celebrated “Volcker rule,” intended to build a better wall between more mundane commercial banking and riskier proprietary bank trading, has been hugely watered down as it grinds through the legislative process.
Both countries are now not only actively undermining the rules-based trading system; they seem to be proving that, as long as a country is powerful enough, it can flout shared rules and norms with impunity.
Much of Hong Kong's elite shares the same mindset, despite their training in Western business schools and their fortunes gained from property trading.
Seven years ago, we were young Nigerian businessmen trading in electronic hardware and medical equipment on Africa's West coast.
But China is no ordinary trading partner.
Trading safe assets for cheap merchandise was the best of all worlds.
With little knowledge of China’s tectonic changes, foreigners have been investing, buying, trading, and extravagantly praising its amazing, but hell-bent, “economic boom.”
Consider, for example, JPMorgan Chase’s recently revealed trading loss of more than $3 billion.
Some politicians also complain about speculators who, more and more, are trading commodities on complex and growing markets that allow them to bet on whether, say, future demand from emerging markets is likely to outstrip growth in future supply.
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