The phrase "a margin issue" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a problem or concern related to margins, such as in financial contexts or document formatting.
Example: "The report was delayed due to a margin issue that needed to be resolved before submission."
Alternatives: "a margin problem" or "a margin concern".
At Investec, analyst Gideon Adler kept his hold recommendation and also pointed to the margin issue: Capita has reported a broadly in-line set of interim results, with a soft amendment to margin guidance likely to capture attention.
"The margin issue is one I'm very emotional about because it has absolutely nothing to do with the price of oil," says Mr. Newsome, previewing arguments that are likely to dominate the debate over links between Wall Street and energy prices in the next few months.
First, Apple released the iPhone 5c, which was supposed to solve the company's gross margin issue.
While the iPhone 5c was designed to solve the company's gross margin issue, it didn't sell as well as anticipated.
Also, the scale of the investment helps unwind legacy margin issues in the landbank.
The move highlights some of the challenges of the on-demand economy — in particular, on-demand parking services that can have tricky margin issues.
If your holdings fall in value, the broker may issue a margin call, requiring you to put up more money.
About $600 million had been provided as of last week, according to people briefed on the situation, after lenders issued a margin call in response to falling securities values.
About $600 million had been provided as of last week, according to The New York Times, after lenders issued a margin call in response to falling securities values.
"While the securities at issue were complex, the jury was able to see that the fundamental issue was simple: Brokerage firms need to value a client's assets reasonably and in good faith when issuing a margin call," Robert Scannell, a principal at Tradewinds, said in a statement.
