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Trading in sentence

1439 examples of Trading in a sentence

The mid-March widening of the daily renminbi-dollar trading bands to plus or minus 2% (from the earlier 1% band) is an important step in relaxing control over the so-called managed float.
Even Afghan expatriates in the Gulf states, who have invested roughly $5 billion in regional and global trading networks, are reluctant to invest in their homeland.
This makes it more worthwhile for businesses to invest in expanding their capacity, thus trading away cash they could distribute to their shareholders today for a better market position that will allow them to reward their shareholders in the future.
China is now the Arab world’s second-largest trading partner, and the largest trading partner for nine Arab countries.
Instead of trading with the economically sclerotic and navel-gazing EU, the argument goes, it would be far better to form bilateral partnerships with countries like Australia, New Zealand, Canada, the United States, and India.
Economically, the UK’s trading position with the rest of the world is strengthened by its membership in the EU.
Tougher economic sanctions will not force Iran to comply; instead, sanctions will merely hit this oil- and gas-rich country’s trading partners.
There are significant efficiency gains to be had by settling transactions in trading partners’ currencies, without the intermediation of, say, the US dollar.
Argentina should have been encouraged to fix a more flexible exchange rate system, or at least an exchange rate more reflective of the country's trading patterns.
Meanwhile, Argentina's neighbor and Mercosur trading partner, Brazil, saw its currency depreciate - some say that it became significantly undervalued.
That is a serious concern, occupying finance ministries, central banks, trading desks, and importers and exporters worldwide.
America does need a clearinghouse for derivatives, and a much higher percentage of derivative trading should take place on exchanges, rather than bilaterally over the counter.
South Korea – the seventh-largest trading country in the world, and one of the most prominent economic success stories of the last 50 years – is at risk of such a bleak future as a result, first and foremost, of demographics.
China’s inflation has been higher than the average of its trading partners, and the renminbi has in fact strengthened gradually in nominal terms.
These include management of the global financial and trading system, addressing energy security and climate change, and re-fashioning existing international institutions to address these problems.
The global financial crisis also has contributed to a growing crisis of the world trading system, with governments responding to anti-globalization pressures by pursuing mercantilist policies.
The economic consequences of much financial trading are similarly zero-sum.
Open international trading relations (especially allowing farmers in developing countries greater access to rich countries' markets) is, of course, the best way to achieve this.
This will happen only if all of the major trading countries demonstrate a commitment to play by the rules.
While Vietnam’s bilateral trade with China is expanding and could exceed $100 billion sometime this year, its trading relationship with the US is being hurt by America’s inward turn.
The same is true, for instance, for the derivatives trading system.
Nonetheless, the EU is China’s most important trading partner, and China must be braced for serious job losses in the export sector.
While most countries in the world are disgusted with North Korea’s behavior, Iran appears to consider the country a trading partner and a kindred spirit.
Is the volume of illicit CFC trading so large that it is now a factor of real importance?
CAMBRIDGE – In a recent commentary, I examined whether increasing pressure from more rapid stock trading is inducing corporate managers to obsess more over quarterly results, impairing their capacity to run their firms for the long term.
But I noted how pressures from governments and rapid technological change are potentially just as powerful as those from stock-market trading.
It is regularly argued (to the point of having become conventional wisdom) that cheap and easy portfolio reconfiguration, technical trading strategies, and investors’ moves from one sector to another force managers to pay too much attention to immediate financial results.
And, as trading accelerates, the pressures increase.
But, even if managers and boards at publicly traded firms focus excessively on their quarterly results, and even if median stock-holding periods have shortened greatly in recent decades, it is difficult to know whether stock-market trading has become more rapid in ways that would make managers pay even more attention to quarterly results.
Consider something not involving stock trading.
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