Sentence examples similar to guaranteed minimum price from inspiring English sources

Was that also a consequence of Christie's and third parties becoming more reluctant to guarantee minimum prices at the highest level, as had been the case with that Picasso?

It will certainly make owners more nervous about publicly offering artworks worth more than $50 million without a guaranteed minimum price.

The Fairtrade premium gives workers 10% on top of a guaranteed minimum price which can be used to invest in the community or business.

Washington would lay out a few billion a year to buy up any surplus that was produced at a guaranteed minimum price.

They demanded a guaranteed minimum price for their wine and an easing of government regulations that prevent them from, among other things, blending wines from other regions with their own, adding wood chips for oaky flavor and irrigating.

"We are confident that we will see investment in the context of the government's policy on no public subsidies for new nuclear". He added that negotiations were continuing over a "strike price" – or guaranteed minimum price for electricity generated.

The government is also deciding what to do with nuclear waste in England, and appears to have found a financial support mechanism to get around the repeated promise not to give subsidies to the nuclear industry by offering a guaranteed minimum price to all low carbon energy.

When Boston Scientific announced this month that it had hired Sam Leno as its chief financial officer, the company threw in an unusual perk that might make anyone trying to sell a house during the current down market green with envy: it agreed to buy two homes owned by Mr. Leno for a guaranteed minimum price of $1.3 million each.

The remaining £235m will be auctioned in 'contracts for difference' - a guaranteed minimum price for each technology.

Here's how it works: Sellers list their consumer electronics on the app, and FOBO offers them a guaranteed minimum price for each device.

In a BBC interview, strategy director Paul Spence pointed out that the company still had to finalise details with the government, including a guaranteed minimum price for nuclear power generated.