The phrase "allow for trading" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the conditions or provisions that enable trading to take place in a particular context, such as finance or commerce.
Example: "The new regulations will allow for trading of digital assets on the platform."
Alternatives: "facilitate trading" or "permit trading".
Intraday markets for electricity allow for trading of energy until shortly before the period of delivery.
Futures in commodities like wheat make sense because they allow for trading and price discovery without the need to ship millions of bushels of wheat.
Bolt is working on applications for Bolt that would allow for trading, without exchange custody over funds.
Russian regulators are taking steps to allow for trading in it on the Moscow Stock Exchange if you're a qualified investor.
The Moscow Stock Exchange said last year that it was building a platform to allow for trading once the regulations are in place.
You will need to guess right at least 55% of the time in order to make a profit (to allow for trading expenses).
The same might be said of all CGE trade exercises: because the underlying model does not allow for trade imbalances, it is necessary either to introduce them by some ad hoc procedure or to represent the world by an approximate version in which trade is balanced.
Last week the EU's chief negotiator Michel Barnier told May, in effect, that a deal was there for the taking if she would accept some form of customs union arrangement that would allow for trade to operate without friction between Northern Ireland and the rest of the UK.
The New York Stock Exchange had previously planned on closing only its physical trading floor, while allowing for trading on its Arca electronic exchange.
The application of both rakeness and zeroing allows for trading off energy from the compression stage to the transmission or storage one.
If one allows for trading costs, a good will always be sold at a higher price when it is imported than when it is consumed in its country of origin.
