The phrase "aimed at trading" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a purpose or target related to trading activities, such as in business or financial contexts.
Example: "The new platform is specifically aimed at trading cryptocurrencies to attract more investors."
Alternatives: "targeted towards trading" or "designed for trading".
Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg insisted the proposals were not solely aimed at trade unions but would also include other groups, such as animal welfare campaigners, tactical voting groups, rural campaigners, religious groups and individuals, who "spend money to determine the outcome in particular constituencies".
Based on [16], Brisbane et al. proposed another scheme [15], aiming at trading embedding capacity for embedding distortion.
Some overlap of the window tails of the succeeding symbols is allowed, thereby from link performance perspective, W-OFDM is aiming at trading off its robustness in the time domain (due to the relaxation of CP) for an improved robustness in the frequency domain.
With a two-cylinder, 30-horsepower, rear-mounted engine and four doors it is aimed at those trading up from scooters and three-wheelers.
One component of the proposal, dubbed the "Blackstone bill", is aimed at publicly traded investment partnerships which, because of the way they structure themselves, are not even taxed at corporate rates.
Such regional trading blocks may be tolerable to other countries if constrained by an agreed set of multilateral trading rules aimed at liberalising trade everywhere.
As part of measures aimed at increasing trading volume, the Korea Stock Exchange said it was considering trading during lunch hours, effective in April or May.
Competition for new trading platforms got a lift last year when the European Union enacted regulations aimed at cutting trading costs and harmonizing financial regulation in all member states.
In addition, officials in Europe, Canada and the United States are considering imposing fees aimed at limiting trading volume or paying for the cost of greater oversight.
Responding to the spate of mutual fund scandals, the House of Representatives overwhelmingly approved legislation on Wednesday aimed at deterring trading abuses and fund mismanagement, improving the disclosure of fee information and increasing the independence of fund boards.
