The phrase "a deep market" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in finance and economics to describe a market that has a large number of buyers and sellers, which leads to high liquidity and stable prices.
Example: "Investors prefer to trade in a deep market because it allows for quicker transactions without significantly affecting the price."
Alternatives: "liquid market" or "robust market".
"It's a deep market with a lot of liquidity," said Mr. Pals of Robeco.
But he dismissed any potential conflict, saying the two theaters were far enough apart and citing a "deep market" for art films in the county.
In addition, Russia's capital markets are not developed enough to offer the kind of long-term bonds -- currently the longest maturity is 15 years -- needed for a deep market in fixed-income securities that banks could tap to offset their liabilities.
Under this model, the migration of local companies to the ADR market represents the first step in the competitive dynamic between a deep market, namely, the U.S. market, and the local financial intermediaries, including the local stock and bond markets.
While emerging markets have tanked in recent months due to uncertainty related to the fed's bond buyback program and instability in Ukraine, Thailand, and Venezuela, there remains a deep market for better financial understanding of emerging market companies.
Berolzheimer said, "Rather than investing in particular industries, we look for companies with a founder who has a deep market insight from something they personally experienced or discovered through prior work".
Hardly anyone working there has a deep marketing background and yet Rovio is pulling off stunts on the Space Needle — for free (thanks to T-Mobile).
While most analysts believe Hungary's government will back down and eventually sign an agreement with lenders, some say this could require a deeper market crisis first.
Currently, 90% of orders of 10,000 shares or more go through the Big Board, which suggests that it is a deeper market than any of its rivals.
The difficulty is that, despite the benefits, a deeper market would create winners and losers, and require expensive cross-border infrastructure.
But now it must develop those markets, fill out its product lines and achieve what Thermedics' Mr Wood dubs a "deeper market focus".3M has long tried to do much the same thing.
