The phrase "favourable prices for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to prices that are advantageous or beneficial. Example: "The store is offering favourable prices for their new line of products, making it the perfect time to stock up on essentials."
Less binding impediments to foreign bank ownership and entry are generally associated with more favourable prices for customers and more access to credit ("good").
A paper on "Bank Concentration and Competition" by a group of people from the Federal Reserve, the World Bank and other institutions, published in September 2003, draws the following conclusion:More regulatory restrictions on bank competition are associated with "bad" outcomes— such as less favourable prices for customers, less access to credit, and reduced stability of the financial system.
So now Russia is trying to blackmail the European Union, which is desperate for the treaty to come into force, into promising investment guarantees, favourable prices for exports of Russian natural gas or other economic goodies (including help with getting Russia accepted as a member of the World Trade Organisation).
However, the farming sector is facing stiff competition, rationalisation pressure, and favourable prices for PPPs, with the costs of undesirable PPP impacts born by the public.
This has been facilitated by the availability of cheap smartphones as well as favourable prices for voice and data.
The trend was toward giant machines for mass production, giving a favourable price for cases in which 100,000 or more copies were needed.
Another subsidy is available to households that are able to sell surplus electricity to the energy company at favourable prices (such as the tariff paid for the electricity the company sells its customers).
Unlike European and American sovereign debt, which is all too available, Asian debt commands favourable prices in part because it is rare.It is possible for outside investors to buy Asian debt locally, but it is not easy.
By passing on shares at favourable prices in order to gain business later, investment bankers were not acting in their current clients' best interest, because they were not getting the highest possible price for the shares.
Firms granting share options to employees stand accused of picking dates with particularly favourable prices.
Mittal's company, however, controlled about 40 percent of the American market for the flat-rolled steel used to make cars, which allowed the giant steelmaker to negotiate more favourable prices.
