"market implications" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the potential effects or consequences that a particular event, decision, or trend may have on the financial or economic market. Example: The sudden decrease in oil prices had significant market implications, causing a drop in stock prices for companies in the energy sector.
The financial market implications of a breach would compound the direct economic blow of missed payments.
He will work with clients "on the equity market implications of strategic activities," according to an internal memo.
"But that wild card, that sword of Damocles, is going to be what the capital market implications are if there is a major credit event in Europe".
But I think he's still focusing too much on home affordability relative to rents, rather than the labour market implications of a home-buying decision:Markets often overshoot, on both the upside and downside.
But when the housing finance system is being debated next year, the discussion needs to be broadened to take into account that monetary implications of a vibrant securitization market — implications that now seem to be completely ignored by regulators and politicians alike.
On Wednesday, a House Financial Services subcommittee will conduct a hearing about the economic and market implications of provisions in the Dodd-Frank overhaul law on derivatives; and the Department of Energy will release its annual forecast for energy supply, demand and prices to 2040.
On August 21, I don't think Shibulal will come to me and ask me any issue that has a stock market implication.
In the pages of intellectual magazines like The Atlantic Monthly, well-spoken men argued that the government-guided growth of Japan and other Asian economies contradicted the free-market implications of standard economic theory.
By John Cassidy February 5, 2014 In an election year, it was entirely predictable that Republicans would seize on Tuesday's update from the Congressional Budget Office on the labor-market implications of the Affordable Care Act, and it was just as predictable that the White House and Democrats would seek to downplay its importance.
In an election year, it was entirely predictable that Republicans would seize on Tuesday's update from the Congressional Budget Office on the labor-market implications of the Affordable Care Act, and it was just as predictable that the White House and Democrats would seek to downplay its importance.
Finally, governments and funding agencies should carefully consider the job-market implications of their burgeoning science budgets.
