The phrase "a volatile time for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a period characterized by instability or unpredictability, often in a specific context such as politics, economics, or social issues.
Example: "The country is experiencing a volatile time for its economy, with fluctuating markets and rising unemployment rates."
Alternatives: "an unstable period for" or "a turbulent time for".
The company is going public at a volatile time for the initial public offerings.
Coming somewhat abruptly in the waning days of a final legislative session before new lawmakers arrive in January, the push here — strongly opposed by labor leaders and Democrats, who say it is aimed at weakening unions — arrives at a volatile time for labor issues in Michigan.
However, this past week it has fallen nearly 9% amid a volatile time for the stock market, due to speculation about a trade war.
That said, it could be a volatile time for both digital marketplaces, as Android gains ground and streaming music services continue their strategy of expansion and partnerships with OEM manufacturers.
It's been a volatile time for airlines worldwide, including those in Japan's domestic market, the world's largest after the U.S. Three years ago, we profiled Hideo Sawada, a brash Japanese entrepreneur who took a big gamble when he launched Japan's first discount airline, Skymark (Oct . 4 , 1999
Gold rose above $1,800 per ounce for the first time as more money poured into investments considered safe at a volatile time for the financial markets.
"It's a very volatile time for all of us," he said, adding, "It's not our plan at all to access any money".
Your twenties are a volatile time.
Mr. Trimble's action has prompted the British and Irish governments to begin intensive talks aimed at resolving the arms stalemate during the most volatile time for Ulster -- the season when Protestants march to celebrate victories over Catholics in past centuries.
As such, we are likely to remain in volatile times for quite a while.
