Sentence examples for simultaneous market from inspiring English sources
Second, it shows that market participation and choice of market decisions are made simultaneously, which confirms the work of Key et al. (2000) who assume simultaneous market decisions of households, but contradicts the work of Goetz (1992), Holloway et al. (2005) and Bellemare and Barrett (2006) who assume sequential market decisions of households.
Besides this direct volatility transmission effect, the crude oil volatility (h 44) is also affected by simultaneous market shocks of the crude oil market and palm oil market at the 1 % confidence level (u 3 u 4) and simultaneous market shocks of the crude oil market and EU butter market at the 5%% confidence level (u 1 u 4).
Simultaneous market shocks of the crude oil market and EU butter market (u 1 u 4) also transmit to the volatility of the palm oil series (h 33) at the 5%% confidence level.
The rise began in 1997 and burst in 2000, with new trademark registrations falling flat and a simultaneous stock market downturn.
This paper provides an experimental analysis of a simultaneous energy-emissions market under conditions of market power.
"They'll need to prove themselves in the face of a simultaneous onslaught of marketing from Microsoft, not to mention the continued push from Apple plus Google and its Android partners," he wrote.
"It was the simultaneous failure in every market and governance area that we all rely on.
What turned him into a political phenomenon was the simultaneous collapse of "free market" fundamentalism in the Enron scandal, the crooked corporate dominoes that followed and the crash of the markets.
That's no cause for celebration, perhaps, but simultaneous investments in the market index would have left you 27.3% poorer.
Nevertheless, for the OEM market, the simultaneous pricing game and the sequential pricing game can both arise and be sustained.
Glenny traces the modern spread of transnational crime to the break-up of the Soviet Union and Eastern bloc in the late Eighties and early Nineties and the simultaneous deregulation of global markets.
