The phrase "a complete market" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in discussions about economics or finance, referring to a market where all necessary conditions for perfect competition are met.
Example: "In theory, a complete market would allow for the efficient allocation of resources and risk-sharing among participants."
Alternatives: "an efficient market" or "a fully developed market".
At least that might allow for an orderly restructuring, if deemed necessary, rather than a complete market meltdown.
But, while it's true that a complete market meltdown would have disastrous effects on the economy as a whole, market downturns like those of the past few weeks often have only a small effect on businesses and consumers.
Another key issue will be having the right homes to house the ageing population, with Filkin warning that there is a "complete market failure" on housing for older people.
TAA may require a complete market cycle to be beneficial.
In the absence of random factors in the dynamics of the price process, hence in a complete market model, and when λ is constant, the above criterion reduces to the classical mean-variance portfolio selection, as studied e.g. in (Li and Zhou 2000).
The main objective is to cover the field of financial mathematics in a reasonably broad yet rigorous way, not just encompassing the replication of contingent claims in a complete market setting, but also materials drawn from financial markets, financial theory, economics, econometrics, and stochastic processes, together with related mathematical and computational techniques.
Hence, it is of vital importance to consider the demand-side dynamics of NG and establish a complete market-oriented NG pricing system.
We're going to review all of the concepts we've learned to date, by building a complete marketing package for a specific product.
But it's a complete marketing gimmick, and that's what's so frustrating and a huge inspiration for making the film.
Experiences from the USA where NG prices are determined by the interaction of supply and demand (Paltsev and Zhang 2015), and the EU where some prices are still linked to oil (Percebois 1999), offer an illustration of the relative efficiencies of gas pricing mechanisms and the benefits of moving to a more complete market system.
