The phrase "amount of buy" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an attempt to refer to a quantity related to purchasing, but it lacks clarity and proper structure.
Example: "The amount of buy for this product has increased significantly over the last quarter."
Alternatives: "quantity of purchases" or "total purchase amount".
Wall Street has roughly the same amount of buy, hold, and sell ratings on Tesla, which means they have no idea what's going on.
The FBI claims his sell orders were equivalent to the entire amount of "buy" orders placed by every other market participant.
The auction will concentrate liquidity into a short time frame, settle on the price that will allow the greatest amount of buy and sell orders to be fulfilled, and result in an official end-of-day price that can be used for, say, accounting or calculating returns.
He attributed a build up of resentment to such investors buying properties only to "leave them empty". It's worth noting here, in passing, that the amount of "buy-to-leave" going on in London is thought by some to be greatly overstated.
But of course, at the organizational level, this takes a tremendous amount of buy-in from HR, and there are some HR departments who are all about this, and there might be some who are like, what is this manager doing?
That is the highest percentage since April 1997, and it represents a substantial amount of buying power on the sidelines.
"We are talking about such a sizable amount of buying and volume goes up and stocks react strongly one way or the other," Mr. Bove said.
"We are seeing a large amount of buying in the retail sector, in the form of bars and coins," said a spokesman.
With a decentralized business culture that had left an unusual amount of buying power in the hands of individual store managers, Penney has been slow to reach customers with up-to-date styles.
On the biz front there has been a certain amount of buying frenzy: the specialty divisions are all eager for product, and a few also have pictures they're rolling out.
"Mothers, particularly in urban areas and towns, have a huge amount of buying power and are interested in what they can do to make a difference," said Vicky Rateau, manager of Oxfam's GROW campaign.
