Sentence examples for introduction of margin from inspiring English sources

The State Council has approved the introduction of margin trading this year, so qualified investors will be able to use up to eight times leverage to buy stocks.

Leverage has played a far bigger part in this rally than any before it because of the introduction of margin financing, which allows investors to buy shares with borrowed money.

The difference in quality score arising due to the introduction of the margin converged to 0 as the SV size became larger.

The economic aspects illustrated in this paper can help understand the sources and consequences of labor market reforms of the 1980s (in the United Kingdom and in the Netherlands), of the 1990s (in Sweden's post-financial crisis experience), of the pre-crisis 2000s (in Germany's reforms, and in other countries' similar introduction of flexibility at the margin).

In particular, we initially provide a brief introduction of the bag-level large margin feature-weighting framework and then adopt the three bag-level distances minimal Hausdorff (minH), class-to-bag (C2B) and bag-to-bag (B2B) as examples to design the corresponding bag-level feature-weighting algorithms.

The China Securities Regulatory Commission announced on Sunday that it would experiment with the introduction of short-selling and trading on margin on a limited basis, but did not say when the trial would begin.

Over the last quarter of this year, "Today" has beaten the rival networks' morning news shows by the biggest margins since the introduction of Nielsen's People Meter Rating System in 1987.

In many product areas, a combination of fiercer competition, more transparency and the introduction of electronic systems is driving down margins.

With complex process integration approach and severe fabrication limitations caused by introduction of new materials and diminishing process margins, there are mounting concerns with the increased failure rate at the early life cycle (e.g.<1 year operation) of product application known as infant mortality failures.

Asymco reckons that that Apple does even better in smartphones, where its fat margins mean it accounts for over 70% of total profits.But there are signs that the company's margins are being squeezed by stiffer competition and the introduction of the iPad mini, which has a lower profit margin than bigger iPads.

The "perks" line, for instance, refers to cuts to overtime, bonuses, etc that employers are apparently making in order to retain their profit margins in the face of the introduction of the National Living Wage.