Sentence examples for a flood of speculative from inspiring English sources
Too often, nascent stockmarkets have attracted a flood of speculative investment from abroad, only to see it disappear at the first hint of trouble.
The government also said it would standardize the stamp duty program for nonresidential real estate like shops, factories, offices and parking spaces to avoid a flood of speculative money into these other categories.
If celebrity claimants are to have commercial agreements protected by a right to privacy, then there will be a flood of speculative litigation.The main consequence of judicial activism will be to threaten the livelihoods of tabloid newspapers and the paparazzi who feed them.
Given this history, and the fact that recent years have seen a huge flood of speculative money entering the commodity markets — assets in commodity indexes, by some calculations, increased twentyfold between 2003 and the spring of this year — it's not unreasonable to wonder if there might be something nefarious behind the sharp run-up in oil prices.
When the New York Fed heard that the Federal Reserve Board of Governors had held an all-night meeting discussing this risky situation, the flood of speculative funding was retracted, precipitating the 1929 stock market crash.
"The recent flood of speculative money into commodities markets is increasing price volatility and pushing up further the prices of raw commodities and food products," 10 Texas A&M economists wrote in a 2008 report.
To some bears, the indiscriminate advance points to a flood of money into small-stock funds and speculative buying by individuals both of which often signal a top.
They also worry that Mr. Abe's effort to combat deflation could include radical steps that they warn could disturb global financial markets by unleashing a flood of Japanese money into developing economies, causing dangerous, speculative bubbles.
Export-dependent countries plowed trillions in surplus profits back into the United States over the decade, supplying a flood of cheap money that kept interest rates low and aggravated the huge speculative bubble in American home prices.
A flood of imitations followed.
