The phrase "a sinking stock" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a stock that is experiencing a decline in value, often indicating poor performance or negative market sentiment.
Example: "Investors are worried about the company's future, leading to a significant sell-off and a sinking stock."
Alternatives: "declining stock" or "plummeting stock".
With a sinking stock price and no one else bidding for Yahoo, what was your rationale?
Apple's maneuver, however, also reflects the unusual challenges of a fabulously successful company with a sinking stock price.
But the maneuver "also reflects the unusual challenges of a fabulously successful company with a sinking stock price," DealBook's Peter Lattman and Peter Eavis write.
Bear Stearns aside, a sinking stock market will probably shrink assets at many foundations, and in turn the amount of funds that they distribute.
Fiat, struggling with slumping auto sales and a sinking stock price, said today that it would eliminate as many as 8,100 jobs, or more than a fifth of its Italian work force, an unusually large downsizing in Italy.
A sinking stock market that threatens the retirement accounts of millions of new investors who had been persuaded to place their faith in Wall Street rather than a savings account.
Icahn first gave the sinking stock a jumpstart in October.
I.B.M., which is based in Armonk, N.Y., made the early announcement of its third-quarter results with an eye on the sinking stock market.
Faced with the dual crisis of a precipitous falloff in public trust and sinking stock prices, Facebook provided Zuckerberg for a series of interviews Wednesday.
As at Theglobe, executives there spent an inordinate amount of time worried about the sinking stock.
The weird thing is that people actually seem to think that the sinking stock price means Facebook's prospects are grimmer than they were a few months ago.
