The phrase "fixed market" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe a market or situation that has been rigidly established, generally with no or limited ability to change or adjust. For example, "The new casino law has created a fixed market for gambling in the city."
Prices for selling the energy to the end-consumers were set as fixed market prices.
In the context of fixed market prices for the selected set of goods to be manufactured, supply network formation problems have been previously analyzed as cooperative linear production games.
There have been lower rates across all fixed terms, but a couple of the best examples I've seen in the last couple of weeks have been in the five-year fixed market.
"The results suggest there's a fixed market of readers," Garthwaite said by phone from his office outside Chicago.
In fact, in eighty years of trading, Sabena had never once turned a profit, thus becoming a byword for the staleness of the fixed market.
The unit was rented for 10 years at a fixed market rate, he said, and Ms. Franklin received a discount for the improvements she made, amortized over 20 years.
Now he thinks he has fixed marketing.
So not only can policymakers fix "market failures", but they can also actively reshape and create markets for better ends.
He certainly understands markets intellectually; but he is peculiarly apt to see (and want to fix) market failures everywhere rather than let entrepreneurs get on with it.
Both Democrats and Republicans on the committee asked Mr. Donaldson whether the agency had sufficient resources and expertise to find and fix market problems.
Increase direct investment, and provide the EIB with a strategy that goes beyond fixing "market failures" to maximise the transformative impact of public investments to shape and create markets.
