And then, there's the recurring pricing model.
Chalk said China could address the risk of recurring property price bubbles by raising the cost of capital, introducing property taxes and developing alternate household savings vehicles.
We are facing some formidable challenges: 1 billion people chronically hungry, recurring food price spikes, extreme climate change impacts, and feeding more than 9 billion people by 2050 with no additional arable land.
Soaring drug prices have created political and public relations headaches for the industry and brought the recurring threat of price controls.
I find that argument an enormous stretch, especially in an era of high stock-price volatility and recurring bubbles in stock prices that are related much more to fluctuations in optimism and pessimism about the future — i.e., the risk premiums that traders price into their stock valuations — than to fluctuations in the underlying corporate earnings.
World War I created short-term demands for maximum production, generating high prices, and since then the state has had recurring agricultural surpluses, low prices, and high land values.
Less frequent exits mean more flexible exit options to maximize sale price, fewer recurring costs for the funds and the LPs that invest in them (including the costs of fundraises) and less time spent screening new investment opportunities.
GlowCaps lids, connected to the AT&T's mobile network via a mobile transmitter, glow and beep if a medication is missed at a hefty price and recurring monthly charge.
Of the many demands to running a restaurant, we're focusing on restaurant-specific tech and products that price on recurring operating expenses; not real estate, design and capital expenditures for large equipment purchases or leases where generic tech or alternatives exist.
One of her recurring themes is the price paid by those whose wounded existence leads to the creation of art (a theme famously dealt with by another great belle lettrist Edmund Wilson in The Wound and the Bow).
