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Trading in sentence

1439 examples of Trading in a sentence

In this one Ginger is cold in to put a stop to ... insider trading?? Yup more or less that's what it is.
Aykroyd was sensational in Trading Places with Eddie Murphy (another SNL alumnus) but this is too much of a good thing.
Dona Isabella suspects that Hilary Evans (John Sutton of "Thief of Damascus") of the Royal Africa Company that has a profitable business in slave trading may be behind this ruse to discredit Blood.
If you're into stock trading and if you've read Nicholas Leeson, it might help you enjoy this movie.
I've watched a few episodes of Fox's Trading Spouses and I liked some of the episodes a lot.
John Landis as a director gets worse with every outing after peaking with "Trading Places" where Akyroyd's patented anal-retentiveness played well off Eddie Murphy's con-man charm.
After a nuclear war a small band of people in a town survive by trading, scrounging, and eating each other.
Similarly, his refusal to sign the recent G7 communiqué was couched in the claim that the US is like a “piggy bank that everybody is robbing” through unfair trading practices.
Unprecedented recent purchases of oil contracts by non-commercial speculators in the New York and London futures markets suggest that sanctions may already be priced in, with Brent oil trading at $78 a barrel.
Indeed, the Congress makes no bones about legislating against countries guilty of trading with Iran, Iraq, or Cuba.
A Norwegian-style “soft Brexit” that would keep Britain in the EU’s trading structures would be blocked by the Euroskeptics in May’s Conservative Party.
A no-deal Brexit would rule out the transition period that Britain desperately needs to negotiate the thousands of rules, regulations, and standards required to continue trading with Europe, as well as the US, Japan, China, and other countries covered by agreements negotiated by the EU over many decades.
The assumption is that a crucial goal for Britain would be to negotiate a trading relationship as close as possible to the free-trade relationships that exist today.
Not only did Chinese regulators enable the bubble’s growth by allowing retail investors – many of them newcomers to the market – to engage in margin trading (using borrowed money); the policy response to the market correction that began in late June has also been highly problematic.
At the time, I thought that the greatest policy concern would be the burgeoning current-account surplus of over 10% of GDP, which would create friction with China’s trading partners.
(And, in fact, many still claimed that the rally was not unsustainable, as the stock market was trading at a forward price-to-earnings ratio of about 15, consistent with its ten-year average, in mid-April.)
The resulting austerity will hinder Europe’s growth, and thus that of its most distressed economies: after all, nothing would help Greece more than robust growth in its trading partners.
The short-term mentality of some market players may provide some interesting trading opportunities, but it impedes the development of a system in which innovation thrives.
Yet the cornerstone of Europe’s approach – a continent-wide emissions trading system for the greenhouse gases that cause climate change – is in trouble.
A similar pattern has emerged in cryptocurrency trading.
And Latin America is the first or second most important trading partner for 37 of the 50 US states.
Like China, the European Union recognizes Latin America’s vast potential as a trading partner.
Germany is the most important trading partner for many East European and NIS countries.
But what would JPM’s trading partners have done in 2008, when the economy was in turmoil, if the losses hit then?
If Citi was facing bigger losses than those already known, could it make good on new obligations to trading partners and lenders?
If a shadow falling over JPM from its trading desk had extended to its capacity to settle government debt properly, the economic fallout could have been severe.
Neither Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, who visited Israel a few weeks after his reelection in December 2014, nor the leaders of China, now Israel’s third-largest trading partner, bother to link their economic ties with Israel to the success of peace talks with the Palestinians.
In fact, we document that global trade prices and volumes are driven by the dollar exchange rate, rather than the exchange rate between the two trading partners’ currencies.
Prior to the crisis, regulatory authorities focused mainly on removing barriers to trading, and generally favored measures that made markets more complete by fostering faster, cheaper trading of a wider variety of financial claims.
Phrases like “sand in the machine” and “grit in the oyster,” which were pejorative in the prelapsarian days of 2006, are now used to support regulatory or fiscal changes that may slow down trading and reduce its volume.
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