Sentence examples for markets that led to from inspiring English sources

But it does serve as a counterpoint to the infatuation with markets that led to the creation of a virtually unregulated shadow financial system.

Along with the slowing in auto sales, Mr. Henderson said the company had not foreseen the decline in mortgage markets that led to the loss at its financing business.

It will never been known what might have happened if Lehman Brothers had not collapsed in 2008, unleashing a wave of panic on the financial markets that led to the bailout of banks around the world.

News of Liechtenstein's partial capitulation came as a coalition of more than 60 charities, churches and trade unions called for the world's leaders to "put people first" in their G20 discussions, and reject the "blind faith in the virtues of markets" that led to the credit crunch.

While emerging markets like India had fueled download growth (especially on Google Play), it was established markets that led to the revenue growth.

Blessed with his seemingly patient backers and "enough gas in the tank," his Alibaba Holdings has not joined the dot-com rush to the public markets that led to turbulence in the West and later in China.

Even in emerging markets that share similar characteristics, this study suggests that more research in different emerging market contexts is needed, since there are still environmental differences within emerging markets that lead to different results.

Another goal for Rising-Tide Economics is to increase economic security while preserving the flexibility in the U.S. labor markets that leads to growth.

Balancing Job Security and Flexibility Another goal for Rising-Tide Economics is to increase economic security while preserving the flexibility in the U.S. labor markets that leads to growth.

Technology investment drove growth in the 1990's, both directly and by fueling a rising stock market that led to increased consumer spending.

The solution to high energy prices, he says, is "to free the market" - the same "free" market that led to the 2008 crash, the Eurozone crisis, and so on - "not to control prices which will simply reduce supply".