Sentence examples for pricing projections from inspiring English sources

Regulators are hiding behind arbitrary trend-based pricing projections from accountants and oligopolistic bond raters instead of using experience or historical payment trends.

Specifically, this study established a methodology using building energy simulations to determine optimal retrofit options over a range of NIST greenhouse gas pricing projections, full and half-price measure costs, and capital availability ranging from $1/ft2-yr 1/ft2-yr $10.76/m2-yr 10.76/m2-yr076.39/m2-yr), representong no capital constraint.

But the threat doesn't seem to be affecting price projections or crop forecasts.

They used a database containing Value Line analysts' price projections for some 2,900 stocks over the 15 years from 1987 through 2001.

DECC's central gas price projections - on which much of its future energy bill calculations are made - assume increasing gas prices.

It sees gas prices rising from 61 pence per therm in 2012 to almost 72 pence per therm by 2020 and levelling out thereafter ("Decc Fossil Fuel Price Projections" Oct 2012).

Santos, one of the companies driving Queensland's liquefied natural gas export boom, is relying on price projections so optimistic that they inflate the value of the company's assets by billions of dollars, according to a leading analyst.

The central bank is expected to cut its growth and price projections at the Oct. 30 policy meeting and admit that it was farther away from reaching the inflation goal than earlier thought.

"It did well above and beyond the original price projections," said Danielle Englebardt, a broker with Prudential Douglas Elliman who was one of the original brokers representing sales in the new condo and who still handles sales there.

McLoughlin says price projections make it clear British coal would remain uncompetitive, but the miners take a different view, citing the billions of pounds of government subsidies and guarantees for the Hinkley Point nuclear power station, along with support for renewables, as evidence of bias against them.

And it is no surprise that the "less than kosher" 'Big Six' are balking at the prospect that fossil fuel-centric price projections in coming decades - potentially feeding escalating mega-profits at the expense of consumers - might not come to pass.