The phrase "achieving market" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to refer to reaching a specific market or achieving market goals, but it needs additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "Our strategy focuses on achieving market dominance in the tech industry."
Alternatives: "reaching the market" or "gaining market presence".
If the industry is not on track to achieving market power, it is winning respect -- and that alone is something of a revolution in agriculture.
Ultimately, insider trading is an inefficient way of achieving market efficiency, because insiders earn all their profits on the lag between when they start selling and when the market figures out what's going on.
Chewse initially launched in Los Angeles, but paused operations for a little over one year in order to focus on achieving market profitability in San Francisco.
After an oil-price peak and subsequent steep decline in the early to mid-1980s, Opec and oil-importers began to cooperate on achieving market stability coupled with reasonable prices.
Fund managers and regulatory bodies may note that pursuing active investment strategies may be effective in achieving market efficiency because in doing so the latest available information is revealed in the prices of GETFs.
Listed markets have already lifted off into the valuation stratosphere, with NYSE Euronext, Chicago Mercantile Exchange Holdings, Nasdaq, CBOT Holdings, Deutsche Boerse, the London Stock Exchange and a host of other marketplaces achieving market caps that the dot-coms of the 1990s would have been proud of.
Unless MeVC hits home runs early, achieving market-beating gains could take up to a decade.
Despite the increased investment in R&D by the industry, the number of new molecular entities (NME) achieving marketing authorization is not increasing.
It may also be that OxyContin has achieved market saturation.
Never mind that such entities hardly need the publicity, having achieved market saturation through social media.
"They have the ambitions of a U.S. company in terms of wanting to achieve market dominance.
