Sentence examples for prices lagged from inspiring English sources
Still, food prices lagged behind the prices of other commodities until last summer.
And for a while Canadian housing prices lagged those south of the border.
And from one industry to the next, companies whose stock prices lagged tended to become takeover targets.
MCA share prices lagged those of other, larger entertainment conglomerates -- Time Warner, Walt Disney, the News Corporation's Fox and the Sony Corporation's Columbia -- that were being created in part to deal with the mounting costs and risks of the blockbuster movies that Mr. Wasserman had been midwife to.
Over all, average prices lagged about 14percentt from the peak in the first quarter of 2008, but by far less, only 2percentt, when the hugely expensive condominiums at the Plaza and 15 Central Park West are excluded from the calculations.
As in 1992, the first harbinger of happy days was improvement in the corporate bond market, especially the high-yield sector, even as economic growth and stock prices lagged.
That in turn would bring some relief to oil companies and to oil-producing countries, which are losing billions of dollars in revenue as oil prices lag.
Traditional auto companies have seen their share prices lag in recent years because investors believe that the boom cycle — driven by historically low interest rates that bolstered auto sales — may be exhausted and that fast-changing technology presents an uncertain future.
With the rise in gasoline prices lagging well behind crudes rapid climb, margin pressures in refining operations are being felt across the board.
If (true), a portfolio of such lower-quality bonds may represent a conservative investment". Keim and Blume did allow that one reason junk-bond prices apparently hold steadier than those of high-rated corporate bonds may be that the junk is so infrequently traded that its prices lag more behind bad news (or good).
Although the company had enjoyed impressive growth during the 1970s and 1980s, it expanded rapidly under Mr Buntrock in the 1990s, investing heavily in new capacity even as the share price lagged.
