Sentence examples for complexity of the market from inspiring English sources

"Abuses abound," it said, "because of financial windfalls, difficulty of detection, lengthy investigations and increased complexity of the market".

The CMA blamed the delay on the complexity of the market and the need to get it right.

Both seem to add to the complexity of the market (what happened to getting rid of red tape?) and make it more difficult for the non-traditional energy players such as the local authorities or communities to get involved.

"The U.S. market has gone through a lot of changes and has become quite complicated — and this complexity of the market creates a lot of challenges for a large investor like us," said Mr. Schanke, the global head of stock trading for the fund, Norges Bank Investment Management.

Summing up, it is important to pinpoint that, as the sophistication of the product and the complexity of the market increase, additional information is required and its effectiveness and reliability can be questioned (Hassan and Mornier-Dilhan 2002).

Around 80% of international companies that come into the U.S. fail, because they don't understand the complexity of the market, the culture or the [business] language, which varies greatly between the two countries, despite English being spoken in both," adds Blair.

Since then, regulators have struggled to fully understand the growing complexity of the markets and how to safeguard the system.

But good intentions are thwarted – not so much by the "complexity of the markets" as by the timidity and lack of independence of governments.

And given the complexity of the markets, it can be hard to get reliable statistics on whether the bank's results are actually better for the client.

But as the speed and complexity of the markets have continued to change at a rapid pace — with trade times now measured in millionths of a second — a growing number of studies and market participants suggest that those benefits to investors have stalled or even started to reverse.

From an organization design perspective, an emerging-markets specific approach is also needed: the mix of products that need to be supported, the scale and complexity of the markets, and the unique challenges around developing and managing local talent together create the need for locally based decision rights and the structures and processes needed to support those decision rights.