Sentence examples for floor price which from inspiring English sources

There is a government-supported floor price, which rises the longer investors stay with the fund.

The UK operates a carbon floor price, which it recently doubled and has now frozen until 2020, which does affect the competitiveness of UK industry with its continental competitors.

Sturgeon's decision to set a 50p floor price, which is expected to face legal challenges in the Scottish and European courts, will heavily influence Cameron's proposal to start with a 40p floor price for England and Wales.

The low-carbon economy will be boosted by rules that will make it impossible to generate with coal without carbon capture, and also by a carbon floor price which will force up the cost of generating with fossil fuels.

Even with that critical change, a floor price (below which farmers receive payments from the government) and a more robust crop insurance program for certain commodities will still mean that farmers narrowly concentrate on corn and soybeans in the Midwest.

The document does promise that the government will ensure a "floor price" beyond which the cost of buying carbon credits cannot fall.

It tilted the playing field slightly against onshore wind, and in favour of offshore, with a higher 'strike price', or guaranteed floor price at which developers can make their investment decisions.

She said regulations reduce production during periods of low prices because they raise the floor price at which production is profitable.

A large majority of estate agents are optimistic that 2013 will see a steady rise in the number of home sales and the improving situation will put a floor under prices, which have fallen on average for the last two years.

The floor price of oil, which was raised by a third just prior to the meeting will probably go up again in Feb., before perhaps yielding to an oil glut that some led by Sheikh Ahmed Zaki Yamani, Oil Minister of Saudi Arabia, predict.

Coal-power plants are now heavily loss-making, and the reason is low wholesale prices... [and] what's really hit coal is the increase in the carbon tax, the move from £8 to £18 under the carbon floor price floor last year, which really hurt them and flipped the economics over from barely profitable to loss-making".