Sentence examples for fundamentally undervalued from inspiring English sources

The legislation would make it easier for the Commerce Department to place duties on imports from countries that have "fundamentally undervalued" currencies — defined as "protracted, large-scale intervention" in foreign exchange markets; an undervaluation of at least 5 percent; persistent global current account surpluses; and "excessive" foreign asset reserves.

Chairman Gerald Corbett led the resistance against CVC, insisting the offers "fundamentally undervalued" Betfair.

"It has fundamentally undervalued Rio Tinto and its prospects," Tom Albanese, the chief executive, said in a conference call with reporters.

Photograph: /Thomson Reuters 9.01am BST Joshua Raymond, chief marketing strategist at City Index, calls the 36% jump on Royal Mail shares "staggering"  The open will immediately raise questions as to whether the government have fundamentally undervalued the UK institution and this will no doubt be the tone of attacks to the coalition from Labour.

As DeLong puts it on his website: "[If] markets never recover, the assets are not fundamentally undervalued, and even when held to maturity the government doesn't make back its money... then we have worse things to worry about than government losses on TARP-programme money – for we are then in a world in which the only things that have value are bottled water, sewing needles and ammunition".

"Our job is to seek out fundamentally undervalued stocks, and if we can't find any, we'll let the cash build," he said.

The venerable British confectioner rejected out of hand the American food giant's offer, saying it "fundamentally undervalues" the company, which could continue to thrive on its own.

"The board of eOne has reviewed the proposal and has unanimously rejected it on the basis that it fundamentally undervalues the company and its prospects," it said.

The board of the British maker of chocolate and gum quickly rebuffed the bid as "fundamentally undervaluing" the company.Kraft has its sights on the world's second-largest confectionery-maker to form a "global powerhouse in snacks, confectionery and quick meals" with combined revenues of some $50 billion.

After rejecting the first two bids as "fundamentally undervaluing" the business, Aer Lingus is a lot more positive this morning about a possible takeover by International Airlines Group, the British Airways owner run by the combative Willie Walsh.

Kraft said the bid represented a substantial premium to the unaffected share price of Cadury but based on Kraft's shares, which have fallen in the last few months, the offer is worth less than the initial bid Kraft made in September, one which Cadbury had rejected as "fundamentally undervaluing" the company.