Sentence examples for interconnected markets from inspiring English sources

The EU environment commissioner Janez Potočnik said today: "We are living with economic systems inherited from the 19th century [while today's world is characterised by] emerging economies, millions of new middle-class consumers and interconnected markets.

Janez Potocčnik, European commissioner for the environment, said: "We are living with economic systems inherited from the 19th century [while today's world is characterised by] emerging economies, millions of new middle-class consumers and interconnected markets.

Modigliani's model represented the economy as a system with general equilibrium across the interconnected markets for labor, finance, and goods, and it explained unemployment with rigid nominal wages.

The company is cultivating a community with an interconnected marketing campaign that directly ties in both the looks created on the show as well as some behind the scenes "dish".

Via the newly launched interconnected marketing campaign, consumers are sent email messages that reference the most recent hair and makeup looks along with the actual products used and the step by step guidance to achieve looks at home.

In today's interconnected financial markets, there is no such thing as an isolated incident.

Even considering the need for secrecy, this seems an extraordinary lapse in communication, given the interconnected global markets.

The Financial Policy Committee warned that "any escalation of stresses could also be transmitted via interconnected global markets, including via the United States, leading to a tightening of bank funding conditions".

But the blow to market confidence of such a large firm with such broad global ties stumbling, should it ever happen, could lead to unforeseen problems in the complex and interconnected financial markets.

This paper proposes an integrated (hybrid) Artificial Neural Network-Bayesian (ANN-B) modelling approach to improve the accuracy of predicting seasonal water allocation prices in Australia's Murry Irrigation Area, which is part of one of the world's largest interconnected water markets.

Mr. Bernanke says the regulatory apparatus that grew out of the Depression, oriented around commercial banks, didn't adapt to the dizzying pace of financial innovation and interconnected, fast-moving markets.