The phrase "a long trading" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to describe an extended period of trading, but it lacks clarity and proper context.
Example: "After a long trading session, the market finally showed signs of recovery."
Alternatives: "an extended trading" or "a lengthy trading".
While there are no confirmed U.K. listings heading eastbound, Goldman Sachs Group Inc. analysts expect some blue-chip brand names with a long trading history to take up the opportunity.
TONKOLILI DISTRICT, Sierra Leone, 27 August 2015 – When 16-year-old 16-year-old 16-year-old Emma Kamaraa long trading trip upcountry, she had no idea that her three children, left in the care of neighbours, would soon be under lockdown.
Staying safe in Ebola quarantine without Mum or Dad TONKOLILI DISTRICT, Sierra Leone, 27 August 2015 – When 16-year-old 16-year-old 16-year-old Emma Kamaraa long trading trip upcountry, she had no idea that her three children, left in the care of neighbours, would soon be under lockdown.
Fyffes is the major European beneficiary of the recent settlement of a long trade dispute between the United States and the European Union over bananas.
From a technical point of view, the evidence from trend, price action and high beta are signs of strength for Netflix and an opportunity to place a long trade to take advantage of a push higher in coming months.
At the time of Aksum's minting of currency, the state already had a long trade history with Greece, Rome, the Persian Empire, and India.
If he was taking a long trade, what he would do is place his stop loss slightly below the top point of the last box.
When I have to travel internationally or am away for a long trade show, my parents and in-laws have always stepped up to help my husband (who also works full time) manage our family.
The Knicks had already decided he wouldn't rejoin the club under new coach David Fizdale but were hoping they could find a long trade to get something back for him without having to cut him.
Decide your position: If a trader expects the market value of the stock to increase, he will make a long trade, which means that he will enter the trade by buying a contract and exit the trade by selling the contract.
