Sentence examples for held for trading from inspiring English sources

Around 30% of over-the-counter options will be hard to centrally clear because of their bespoke nature and raising capital adequacy on these and instruments previously considered to be held for trading will limit these activities.

She said there was general agreement that financial assets held for trading should be marked to market, and that those that do not trade and are held until maturity should not be valued that way.

Fair-value accounting, therefore, will affect banks and insurance companies far more than others, because they have the highest proportion of financial assets.Under a new rule from the IASB IAS39 derivatives and all financial instruments held for trading purposes will have to be recorded at fair value from 2005, when the IASB's rules become mandatory for all listed companies in the European Union.

The European Union's capital-requirements directive is about to get tougher: it may set a crude ratio for capital to gross assets and require more capital for assets held for trading.These new rules, together with the government's own legislative reforms, are likely to increase the cost to banks of borrowing cash.

That suggests it costs the bank more to finance its trading business than the interest it earns on the securities and derivatives it holds for trading.

With the technology developing almost as fast the trades it facilitates, it would be a fool's game to claim to know for certain what the future holds for trading.

While that simplified view of trade generally still holds for trade in agricultural products such as wine, it no longer reflects the 21st-century reality of global supply chains in all things manufactured.

The company operates through the following segments: Property Development and Trading, Property Leasing for Retail, Non-Retail, Listed Available-for-Sale Available-for-Sale Available-for-Sale Equity Investmentsand Treasury Products and UnListed Investments, Investment Holding and Brokerage.

Recent press reports from Malaysia document unimaginably poor conditions for refugees, who are held for ransom, traded from one kidnapper to another, tortured and murdered.

The trustee, James W. Giddens, said in a statement that he had identified about $600 million to $700 million in American customer money held at MF Global U.K. That money, he said, was held for clients who traded on foreign exchanges.

The 2013 image collapses the history of lower Manhattan as a site once held for the slave trade.