Sentence examples for flawed markets from inspiring English sources

If those hurling accusations of "price gouging" have any evidence of wrongdoing, they should have resort to America's strong competition and antitrust laws, rather than to meddling even more with the market.The second argument is that temporary price caps, set at a level that allows "reasonable" profits, may be a necessary part of a broader reform of flawed markets.

If the U.S. leaves its fate to the whims of flawed markets, it will lose much of its worldwide influence.

The flawed market was one of many factors in California's energy debacle.

Perversely, the rise of market forces (in what remains a highly flawed market) has also contributed to the recent volatility.

Late last year, after prices in California skyrocketed, the commission found that rates there were unjust and unreasonable, and attributed the situation to a flawed market.

That allocation may not be any better or worse than the flawed market of yesteryear, but it's unquestionably different, no matter how similar the spending in aggregate may seem.

El Paso has dismissed claims of manipulation, saying that California officials, who deregulated the state's power markets four years ago, created a flawed market that was easily susceptible to price spikes.

A18 Remaking Electricity Market The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission proposed changes in the sale and pricing of electricity in an action intended to overhaul deregulation in California, which it said had a "seriously flawed" market.

The scale of the issues facing social care requires a complete abandonment of this flawed market approach and the renationalisation of our care system, with the central role in service provision returned to local authorities.

Mr. Dunn has contended that Perot Systems took proprietary information gained by working for the state and shared it with energy traders who then used the information to exploit the flawed market and manipulate prices.

In an exhaustive report today, Donald Gelinas, who led the commission's investigation of market abuses, said investigators had found "significant market manipulation" but that the root causes of the state's meltdown were a shortage of electricity and a "fatally flawed market design".