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Trading in sentence

1439 examples of Trading in a sentence

In fairness, the new rule proposed by former US Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker to separate financial intermediation from proprietary trading is not a bad idea.
In Europe, the Emissions Trading System (ETS), the world’s largest market for carbon allowances, has become increasingly irrelevant as well.
Nor should they produce any return in the long run, as their business model remains identical to what it was before, with only cosmetic modifications concerning trading risks.
Like the US, China – North Korea’s neighbor, closest ally, and biggest trading partner – has a major stake in the outcome.
When the dollar strengthened at the end of the 1960s and in the mid-1980s, American industry felt threatened by foreign imports and pressed for changes in the trading regime.
The Brexit vote makes it doubly necessary to focus on these poorer regions: to address the divisive politics that underpinned the narrow Leave majority, and to minimize the economic damage that the rupture with the UK’s biggest trading partners, especially if badly negotiated, is sure to cause.
Indeed, according to Eurostat (the EU’s statistical office), by the second quarter of 2010, the eurozone was growing faster than the US, while the euro remains the second most widely used trading currency.
So the Fed is right to say that inflation is low because of the sharp drop in energy prices; but it need not worry about the effect of major trading partners’ lower currency values.
Gains from international trade deliver big increases in national income to the trading partners.
Yet prices set by the EU’s emissions trading scheme, the largest in the world, are languishing at around $7 a ton – and (subsidized) coal is making a comeback.
Trade has doubled in each of the last three years, to an estimated $40 billion this year;China has now overtaken the US as India’s largest single trading partner.
Nor can it afford to alienate its largest trading partner, a neighbor and an emerging global superpower, which is known to be prickly over any presumed slights to its sovereignty over Tibet.
Economically, growth in the EU will undoubtedly benefit from an open trading relationship with Britain.
The whole exclusion simply undermines the multilateral trading system.
As the largest merchandise exporter in the world, China is many countries’ biggest trading partner.
Any dinner party in media circles in New York or Washington features journalists jauntily showing prospective employers their goods, or trading favors with each other, by disclosing classified information.
China will soon be the world’s biggest trading power.
"Competitiveness" carries the implication of a zero-sum game, in which America can win only if its trading partners lose.
Instead, all else being equal, richer trading partners benefit America: they make more good stuff for Americans to buy and sell more cheaply, and their stronger demand means that they are willing to pay more for the stuff that America has to sell.
It has become increasingly obvious that such PTAs are what I call “termites in the trading system.”
More importantly, PTAs are used by hegemonic powers to foist on weaker trading partners demands unrelated to trade but desired by domestic lobbies, at times in a markedly asymmetric way.
The new strategy of regional negotiations can succeed and provide a foundation upon which an international trading regime can be built only if the TTIP and the TPP are balanced and approachable to the wider international community.
The most important instrument driving this surge was margin trading, which enabled investors to borrow heavily to purchase shares.
Part of the problem was that margin trading was not limited to institutional investors.
But the prevalence of margin trading caused the decline to turn quickly into a rout.
At that point, the CSRC launched a succession of desperate measures: it suspended initial public offerings, allowed companies to stop trading, and limited short selling.
Without that, brokerages would not have had all of that liquidity to lend for margin trading.
There is not yet a “Volcker Rule” (limiting proprietary trading by banks), the rules for derivatives are still a work-in-progress, and money-market funds remain unreformed.
Unfortunately, a big part of these banks’ profits stems from trading securities – exactly the sort of high-risk activity that got them into trouble in the run-up to the 2008 global financial crisis.
Recent moves toward renminbi internationalization, a more open capital account, and wider currency trading bands leave little doubt that the endgame is a market-based, fully convertible renminbi.
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