Sentence examples for harm markets from inspiring English sources

The September 22nd vote may be delayed as the commissioners try to work out their differences.There is good reason to worry that position limits will harm markets more than help them.

5) "New" marketing of "old" drugs combined with steep market entry barriers from both insurers and regulators harm markets and prevent long-term innovation.

Explanatory notes accompanying the Coalition's draft bill say the proposed changes are designed to ensure the public release of information "does not affect the privacy and personal security of the ultimate owners of Australian-owned private companies" and does not harm "market environments".

However, the court's decision may unintentionally harm market competition.

But, terrorism attacks do not have to take place in major financial centers (like New York, London or Tokyo) to harm market confidence and stock prices.

Just brilliant" to support a 0.05 percent tax on transactions as an effective way to ease the budget without harming markets.

"So-called market-saving and market-boosting acts will not help the stock market, rather they will harm the market," it said, adding they would hamper efforts to improve the country's fledgling capital markets.

Before the reopening Monday, many said Americans should buy shares to prevent the market from crashing, the idea being that investors would show terrorists that they couldn't harm our markets or our economy.

A report last year sponsored by Alliance for Global Food Security, which is made up of food companies and religious charities, found that supplying food to charities to sell did not harm local markets.

Credit default swaps insuring against a default will entangle some as-yet-unknown American counterparties, she says, and the shock could lead to another full-blown credit crisis, which would harm the markets and the economy.

"Because the local ombudsman would effectively be second-guessing S.&P.'s analysts, we believe this would ultimately create investor confusion and harm financial markets," John Bailey, managing director of S.&P. in Australia and New Zealand, said in a statement Wednesday.