Sentence examples for soft pricing from inspiring English sources

"While we expect the rig count to rise gradually, the revenue impact would be muted by soft pricing and roll-off of higher-priced contracts".

By contrast, he argued, the merger with Allied World would be doubling down on casualty during a soft pricing cycle.

Losses in residential and commercial property, along with soft pricing, led to weaker operating results.

In stocks, Micron Technology shot up 5%, after Merrill Lynch upgraded the shares to "buy" from "neutral," while International Paper tumbled 1%, after a soft pricing environment for paper and pricing hurt its quarterly results.

Walsh pointed out that it took Aon two years to turn itself around after it hired Greg Case in April 2005, but now Walsh would much rather invest in Aon or even Willis Group Holdings than Marsh because their management teams have proven they can grow sales, margins and earnings per share despite soft pricing.

Last week, federal regulators set a "soft" price cap of $150 per megawatt hour on wholesale rates in the state.

Mr Walsh believes Ryanair's profit warnings over impending "soft prices" are a way to cut its own fares and may be a route to forcing other, weaker European airlines out of business.

Even with an overall housing market gone soft, prices in waterfront communities where prices have risen sharply are unlikely to sink back down, according to real estate agents who specialize in such properties.

To pursue the medical analogy introduced earlier: the symptom is deflation (or, at least, soft prices), the diagnosis is weak aggregate investment demand, and the recommended treatment is money supply growth.

A combination of P&O Princess and Royal Caribbean would eclipse Carnival as the largest cruise operator at a time when bookings are soft, prices are falling, and scale is becoming more important.

This has pushed up their cost of borrowing, and further weakened their position.On December 15th the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission intervened by setting a "soft" price cap of $150 per megawatt-hour on wholesale electricity, meaning that power suppliers could charge more than this but would have to justify themselves if they did so.