"dynamic trade" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to describe a market or system in which the participants actively engage in trading activities. For example, "The stock market is an example of a dynamic trade system in which many investors actively buy and sell stocks."
According to Forrester, "The firm is well-suited for large, integration-intensive dynamic trade initiatives and commerce-centric consumer sites".
Shortly after it was founded, Tenochtitlán inserted itself into a dynamic trade network and, together with Tlatelolco, became one of the main centres of consumption in the region.
The advantage of alignment with the United States was belonging to a dynamic trade zone and having access to investment capital and technology.
According to the U.S. Department of State, "border states are not the only ones that benefit from this dynamic trade relationship - a total of 22 U.S. states have Mexico as the number one or number two destination for their exports, including California, Iowa, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Michigan, Missouri, North Dakota, Pennsylvania, Texas, Tennessee and Wisconsin".
Walter said he did not believe the Dodgers needed to make a similarly dynamic trade to enliven their fan base — or their clubhouse, where players are increasingly skeptical that the front office will make a major deal to upgrade the roster.
In Safety-II thinking safety is defined as an ability - to make dynamic trade-offs and to adjust performance in order to meet changing demands and to deal with disturbances and surprises.
"But all dynamic trading strategies involving derivatives carry some risk.
One is myBroker which claims to be the first service of its kind to offer a live dynamic trading facility.
This freedom is due to the dynamic trading of resources and/or hosted clients during execution.
Automated negotiation plays an important role in dynamic trading in e-commerce.
The paper presents an agent-enabled environment to support decisions and the dynamic trading of utility services.
