Sentence examples for heavy transaction from inspiring English sources

Far from resting on his laurels, Mr Coase will publish a new book in 2011, with Ning Wang of Arizona State University, on "How China Became Capitalist".His central insight was that firms exist because going to the market all the time can impose heavy transaction costs.

After you pick a number, allow for the cost of insurance-about 1% at Sotheby's-and for the heavy transaction cost, anywhere from a 12% to 35% haircut at the auction house.

While such intermediate status provides access to some social services, all those with less than full citizenship have no voice or representation in political systems, and are constantly subject to paying often heavy "transaction costs" to "stay out of trouble" (Thomas et al. 2008, Sturgeon 2005).

Analysts say that the company has been able to compile such an impressive client base by having unique, bleeding-edge technology thats in heavy demand among big, transaction-based corporations.

But corporate fundamentals are almost passé as more of the market is driven by high-frequency trading firms looking for a sliver of profits from a heavy volume of transactions, rarely holding a position for more than a day or two.

The heavy formality of the transaction between photographer and subject announces itself.

Meg Whitman, the chief of Hewlett-Packard, used the transaction's heavy leverage to take a jab at her rival.

Research analysts at Stifel Nicolaus who specialize in tech policy say they expect the merger to pass muster, though with "significant remedial conditions after subjecting the transaction to heavy scrutiny".

In the past year, Castro empowered by shipments of cheap oil from Hugo Chávez, the President of Venezuela, and by Chinese investments imposed a heavy tax on dollar transactions.

He forced engineers to get ideas from firms such as Credit Suisse First Boston and launch projects in the open-source world for relevant features, such as software that can handle heavy loads of simultaneous transactions.

In Footnote Four, the Court stated that it would offer "regulatory legislation affecting ordinary commercial transactions" a heavy presumption of constitutionality, but that "more searching judicial inquiry" might be called for when enumerated rights are infringed or legislation either curtails the operation of the political process or targets "discrete and insular minorities".