"market tendency" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the general direction or trend of the market, particularly in terms of buying and selling patterns. Example: According to recent reports, the market tendency for luxury goods has been steadily increasing despite the economic downturn.
Last week a member of the Bank's Financial Policy Committee, Donald Kohn, told MPs that said the market tendency to ignore geopolitical risk was "just bizarre".
This market tendency to monetize data collected on the Internet is accelerating.
A market trend is emerging, which is bearish and could become established as the long term market tendency.
Furthermore, here it should be mentioned that even though the majority of mobile applications use "closed" image formats, there are some that use JPEG (e.g., Image Converter by AOXUE.studio or Image Converter 5th v3.0.0 for Symbian s60 5th edition), while the market tendency for JPEG-enabled applications is increasing.
He said, "This will keep them independent of market tendencies and companies like Google".
The high level of managerial effort requires bringing market tendencies with the up-to-date data over dynamic parameters.
With all of this in mind, this paper will explore the main aspects of the sector, as well as market tendencies, production chain, and innovation.
Familiar with the leading artists and trends in contemporary American and European Art, Mr. Bailey has attended many of the most important art fairs and museums in the world and is cognizant of current art market tendencies in London, New York, Los Angeles, Paris, Basel, Frankfurt, Chicago, and Miami.
Instead May is referred to as Britain's Merkel and it has even been suggested she has modelled herself on her German counterpart, not least in her maiden speech in which she expressed her wish to "make Britain a country that works for everyone", which had strong echoes of Merkel's social market tendencies.
"The space is very early so a lot of the market tendencies are being established by early players.
The other, cognisant of how Smith's brand of liberalism leads to rapid concentration of wealth and income, takes as its starting point unfettered markets' tendency toward monopoly.
