The phrase "aggressively purchasing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where someone is buying items in a forceful or assertive manner, often implying urgency or a competitive approach.
Example: "The company has been aggressively purchasing smaller firms to expand its market share."
Alternatives: "actively acquiring" or "vigorously buying".
(Ducati) A judge in Germany ruled against two investors who asserted in separate lawsuits that Porsche SE, a holding company affiliated with the German automaker, did not disclose that it was aggressively purchasing stock belonging to Volkswagen Group in an apparent takeover bid in 2008.
This lends support to rumors that local state-owned-enterprises are aggressively purchasing new Chinese made cars and leaving them to languish in massive warehouses to pump up consumption figures).
Chris Sacca, the now-retired founder of Lowercase Capital, is an investor who reached the No. 2 spot on the Forbes Midas List in 2017 and credits his success to aggressively purchasing pre-IPO shares from founders and employees.
On Monday, October 14, he began aggressively purchasing shares of United Copper, which rose in one day from $39 to $52 per share.
Throughout the decade, Southwest has aggressively purchased contracts to guarantee the price of fuel.
We were straightforward in our dislike of these securities, but the vast majority of people in the market thought we were dead wrong and openly and aggressively purchased the securities we were selling".
Greenberg was intensely focused on the daily movement of A.I.G.'s stock price, and he repeatedly directed A.I.G. traders to aggressively purchase A.I.G. stock for the purpose of propping up its price.
Otto proposed a short squeeze, whereby the Heinzes would aggressively purchase as many remaining shares as possible, and then force the short sellers to pay for their borrowed shares.
"When inventory is low, buyers move quickly and aggressively to purchase what there is," Ms. Kope said.
That's exactly what his heirs at Exxon are doing: purchasing aggressively.
But even without a banking business, AIG is now looking more aggressively at making and purchasing mortgages as investment vehicles, Chief Executive Officer Bob Benmosche said in a telephone interview from Tokyo.
