Sentence examples for launch trading from inspiring English sources

There will be a Wall Street power breakfast (followed, of course, by the ringing of the bell by the prince to launch trading on the New York Stock Exchange).

That's because the Memorial Day holiday, which is May 28, will likely mean that the stock market is less liquid, and therefore less hospitable, to a new issue like Facebook for several trading days late in May, making it a bad time to be on the road or to launch trading.

And as he fails miserably to stop Isis, to launch trade wars and shove odious immigration legislation through a hostile Congress, he will backtrack.

The failure to launch trade negotiations at Seattle two years ago had much to do with poor countries' fears about the rich world's desire to use labour standards as a protectionist tool.

Interestingly, Mr Bush refused to follow suit this week, throwing out petitions to launch trade investigations into China's currency and workers-rights practices.In terms of fiscal rhetoric, Mr Kerry actually sounds much tougher than Candidate Clinton.

The business minister is to launch trade talks with India, marking the start of a world tour aimed at drawing up a blueprint for Britain's role in the global economy outside the European Union.

Mr. Bloomberg castigated Mr. Trump at the time for his proposals to ban Muslim immigration and deport millions of undocumented immigrants, as well as his pledge to launch trade wars with China and Japan.

Macron, speaking before his visit on Fox News Sunday, said that Trump should not launch trade war on a close ally like the European Union.

Meanwhile, Mohamed's background suggests he is a good fit for Revolut's soon-to-launch trading product, and not just based on inside experience as a co-founder of Freetrade (it's curious that Mohamed doesn't appear to have signed a non-compete clause).

It launched trading on 20th July, the day after the fork.

A subsidiary of the New York Stock Exchange launches trading on Dec. 26 for its first-ever marijuana fund, a major step for an industry that's struggled to access mainstream U.S. financial instruments, even as Canadian markets have kicked off marijuana investment.