Sentence examples for markets stemming from from inspiring English sources

Fear in the credit markets, stemming from the fallout in the subprime residential lending market, has cast a pall over merger and acquisition activity.

John Shin, senior economist at Lehman Brothers, said investors were encouraged that the supply managers' survey reading remained above 50, despite recent tightening in the credit markets stemming from mortgage troubles.

The central bank lowered its growth forecast for the fiscal year through March to 1.8percentt, from 2.1percentt in April, noting "uncertainties regarding overseas economies and global financial markets" stemming from the subprime loan crisis in the United States.

The inquiry is in response to the recent turmoil in global markets stemming from troubles in the American mortgage loans sector, which on Thursday continued to affect international financial and commodity markets.

"The scope for further risk aversion in global financial markets, stemming from the UK, raises the risk for potential volatility in emerging and developing country currencies and higher borrowing costs, both of which would be harmful for growth prospects," said Phyllis Papadavid, team leader on international macroeconomics at the ODI.

The stunning series of events culminated a weekend of frantic around-the-clock negotiations, as Wall Street bankers huddled in meetings at the behest of Bush administration officials to try to avoid a downward spiral in the markets stemming from a crisis of confidence.

Rather, I argue, fragility in the financial markets stems from what I elsewhere dub recursive collective action problems, pursuant to which multiple acts of individual rationality aggregate into instances of collective calamity.

Smiley claims that economists' enthusiasm for markets stems from a belief that people are basically good.

The simultaneous collapse of all but the safest credit markets stemmed from fears about the safety of the entire financial system, rather than fears of increasing defaults by specific borrowers (see my recent column in FORBES GLOBAL, "Counterparty jitters," Sept. 21).

Five of the country's six largest airlines reported quarterly losses yesterday, citing a steep decline in the lucrative corporate travel market stemming from the weakening economy and higher labor and fuel costs.

The intervention of Savills follows comments by the governor of the Bank of England, who warned of "deep structural problems" in the British housing market stemming from a shortage of fresh stock.