Sentence examples for drop in valuation from inspiring English sources

The drop in valuation tracks the wider market, where Google's share price has dropped over a third in the downturn.

"Somebody is paying for that drop in valuation," said Maarten Hooft, managing partner at Quest Venture Partners, "and I assume it's going to be the common shareholders rather than the preferred, meaning that that common shareholders will get diluted to pay back the preferred".

Raising between $400 million and $600 million on a valuation of $62 billion (at $40 per share) would indicate that while Uber is recovering from the drop in valuation from its last round with SoftBank at the end of 2017 — another round with secondary components that valued the company at $48 billion — it's still not back up (or higher than) its loftiest valuation of $69 billion. .

A Wall Street Journal article said capital was drying up for the earliest-stage start-ups, leading to a major drop in valuations and leading some start-ups to scramble for bridge financing.

In China, Jiang Chao, a strategist at Haitong Securities, predicted that China's central bank would cut interest rates further, which would make stocks attractive again, given the sharp drop in valuations during the recent crash.

We would also look at valuation, though that's perhaps one of the hardest things to correctly call since successful growth stocks can appear overvalued for a sustained period of time before increasing earnings or dropping in valuation.

Morale was also hurt by budget cuts and by the sharp drop in the valuation of AOL Time Warner stock.

That being the case, the drop in the valuation of its stock Dell trades at $23.24, down more than 20% this year is starting to look attractive.

While home equity lines of credit are dicier because of the drop in home valuations, many small-business owners are still using them as well as credit cards, even though they generally have higher interest rates than credit lines or loans.

This allows us to track the sector through the market blip in March 2000, when Prime Minister Tony Blair and President Bill Clinton made a public announcement about DNA sequence patents that led to a dramatic but transient drop in stock valuations, as well as the bubble in late 2000 and into early 2001.

(To take a number: a ten-percent drop in Apple's valuation represents seventy-one billion dollars).