Sentence examples for excess market from inspiring English sources

It took increasing energy to overlook the reality that the public sector had substantially abdicated its role as a guardian against excess market pressures on the social fabric.

The continued defaults have contributed to excess market supply and downward price pressure, which has led to additional defaults.And yet another airline has called it quits.

Professors Santa-Clara and Valkanov look at the excess market return -- the difference between a broad index of stock prices (similar to the Standard & Poor's 500-stock index) and the three-month Treasury bill rate -- between 1927 and 1998.

IN EUROPE This week, the European Central Bank will release results of its program to drain 211 billion euros in excess market liquidity created by its purchases of sovereign debt, including Spanish and Italian bonds.

Taiwan moved to rein in excess market liquidity by raising the rate at which banks borrow and lend to each other to an eight-month high Tuesday, pointing to a possible tightening in monetary policy, Reuters reported from Taipei.

Concerned about excess market volatility, the Securities and Exchange Commission has loosened some trading regulations, including allowing companies to buy back more of their own shares than usual.

He couldn't stomach a contract for more than one year under the conditions Dolan had imposed: a 40 percent pay cut to offset the likelihood of a prolonged lockout, the inability to hire and groom his successor and no guarantee that corporate interference would cease and desist, including what Walsh considered excess marketing demands on the players.

Centuries before the collapse of Sun Belt real estate, Dutch tulips were the original symbol of speculative excess and market correction.

In the last harvest, crop yields for some farmers increased six-fold – and they were able to sell the excess at market, and thus bolster their income and provide for their families.

If the company overpaid for furniture from a company controlled by the Rigases, for example, the family must give back only the amount of money that was in excess of market prices.

Michigan law prohibits prices "grossly in excess" of market-based levels.