Sentence examples for profit accumulation from inspiring English sources

Dynamic efficiency can be evaluated by the profit accumulation of each kind of GENCO.

Figure 5 shows the profit accumulation for different kinds of GENCO under each scenario.

Open image in new window Fig. 5 Profit accumulation of different GENCOs under different scenarios.

Then, the profit accumulation increases from Scenarios 3 4, because now the emission cost is high enough to compete with "HIGH".

Profit accumulation for "LO W will decrease at the beginning (Scenarios 1 3), because the emission cost is not high enough to compete with "HIGH", while the "RENEWABLE" get more market share.

As the emission regulation strengthens from Scenarios 1 4, more and more profit can be obtained for "RENEWABLE" due to its relatively increased competitiveness, which will stimulate more and more renewable generation investments in the long run; profit accumulation for "HIGH" decreases due to the increase of extra emission cost, its generators will at last act as the peak load units.

But as Finova negotiates a restructuring with its lenders in the hopes avoiding a bankruptcy filing, Mutual Shares aims to profit from its accumulation of Finova's bonds, bought at 50 to 70 cents on the dollar.

"On the BBC World Business Report they'll ask me questions where the hegemonic terms of debate are this unalloyed commitment to profit and capital accumulation," says Kumar. "But I'm often taking what they're saying, pivoting and trying to get a political point across that isn't completely left field, but is perhaps something more radical and outside the terms they have set.

He was comparing soaring corporate profits and the accumulation of wealth at the top with a decline in real terms wages of average workers in 1974, as a Liberty Union candidate for the US senate.

In the sand, which is naturally low in K (Table 2) and could thus have profited from an accumulation of K, most of the extra K was leached.

It also anticipates a total lack of any "barriers" to the rapid accumulation of profit – no taxes, no trade unions, no "red tape" of regulation.