Sentence examples for scope for trade from inspiring English sources

Seeing no scope for trade or colonization, the Dutch took no further interest in Western Australia.

As Pascal Lamy, the WTO's chief, pointed out in January, the scope for trade friction increases as countries trade more.

Given their greater scope for trade liberalization, developing economies are typically viewed as most likely to benefit from it.

Doha Trade Negotiations Lamy has been arguing that successful completion of the Doha Round of negotiations would help the world economy emerge from recession by boosting confidence, narrowing scope for trade restrictions and stimulating trade and consumption.

It would be best to broaden the new round to areas such as industrial tariffs, investment and competition policy, to allow more scope for the trade-offs on which a final deal depends.

The scope for underwriting, trading and advising on domestic and foreign mergers is growing: analysts at Merrill Lynch think investment banking, trading and advisory fees from mainland China will reach $12 billion by 2010.

Most of the loans disbursed are for cattle rearing except in the Farshoot district where there is scope for small trading and other informal sector activities.

As markets grow and become more populated, the scope for specialisation and trade grows, whether or not the expanded market jumps any political borders at all.

Between 1979 and 2009 this "carry trade" delivered a positive return in every year bar three.Now that nominal interest rates in most developed markets are close to zero, there is less scope for the carry trade.

Some observers see scope for bipartisanship on trade deals or an overhaul of immigration laws, although that would depend, presumably, on how poisonous the negotiations over the budget become.A good indicator of Congress's likely descent into bickering and stalemate is the sudden interest in both chambers in the rules of procedure.

Bond traders, though, have had a whale of a time: the fat spread on Hungarian government debt has provided ample scope for the "carry trade"—borrowing cheaply elsewhere in order to fill up in Hungary.Investors seem willing to turn a blind eye to Hungary's chronic fiscal woes as long as the central bank shows no signs of wavering in defending the currency.