Sentence examples for minimum market from inspiring English sources

But the company may have fallen below the unspecified minimum market price in the agreement.

The notification said that the company had failed to comply with minimum market valuation of publicly held stock.

In July, the company was notified by Nasdaq that it faced delisting after failing to comply with minimum market value requirements.

Instead he paints a corporatist vision of managed markets, in which "producer organisations" fix maximum and minimum market prices (this would mean changing EU competition rules).

Nasdaq told the company in an Aug. 25 letter that the company "has not maintained a minimum market value" and that the stock would lose its listing unless that changed, according to a filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission.

"I think that some of the mentality that existed six months ago," Mr. Ballmer said, "that said every start-up is going to be an I.P.O. and every start-up is going to have a minimum market cap of $2 billion, $3 billion, $4 billion -- I think some of that mentality is gone, which is good".

A marketer's inconvenient truth is that consumers now demand that brands are authentically present in all facets of their lives; short cuts and bare minimum marketing simply don't create a memorable brand experience.

Osborne hopes his move will wrongfoot Miliband, who on Friday was to announce plans to ensure that at least two new banks can flourish in Britain with a minimum 12% market share by the end of the next parliament.

Labour will set in train "a reckoning with Britain's broken banking system" to ensure at least two new banks can flourish in Britain with a minimum 12% market share by the end of the next parliament, Ed Miliband will say on Friday.

If Europe's leaders fail to extricate Greece from its current unsustainable debt-servicing obligations — by lowering interest rates and lengthening maturities at a minimum — the market reaction, for all of Europe, may be unforgiving, and uncontainable as investors conclude that no European sovereign debt is safe from possible default.

Injecting even a minimum of market competition into future defense purchases will always be a challenge.