Sentence examples for informed trade from inspiring English sources

General Mills would not specify the timing of the increases, but said it had informed trade customers in early June.

Additionally, the results show that the probability of informed trade (PIN) proxy for information asymmetry is negatively associated with the rankings for clients of industry specialist engagement partners, but not for clients of industry non-specialist engagement partners.

Maffett (this issue) finds that the opacity of a firm's information environment affects the degree of informed trade by institutional investors.

By these few words he put its price up front a few thousand pounds to something like £5,000,000 at an informed trade guess - "certainly in seven figures," as Mr Gould more modestly put it.

Using trade and quote data from the NYSE, we examine the relation between dealer attention, dealer revenue, and the probability of informed trade.

I suggest that future work investigate the role of discretionary opacity in facilitating informed trade as part of the cost benefit trade-off of the opacity decision maker (e.g., managers, analysts); test the relative effects of opacity on private information, liquidity, and price correction speed; and examine how institutional investors select which opaque firms to hold.

Congress may also want to consider enacting requirements for companies with shares actively trading on these markets to disclose sufficient information to allow informed trading.

Properties closures delineate the theoretical objective space for materials design problems, allowing designers to make informed trade-offs between competing constraints and target properties.

The main contribution of this paper is that it quantifies the performance cost associated with ONDM adoption, as such allowing practitioners and potential adopters to make informed trade-off decisions.

By pushing the price towards the asset's fundamental value, informed trading creates a positive link between order imbalance and price changes (Huang and Stoll 1997, p. 999).

In this discussion, I address the key research design choices involved in studies of opacity and informed trading and I relate the results to the literature on institutional investor performance and stock selection.