Sentence examples for stock expanding from inspiring English sources

But the richest 10 percent of households own about 90 percent of the stock, expanding both their net worth and their incomes when they cash out or receive dividends.

BLOOMBERG NEWS Linn Energy to Buy Berry Petroleum for $2.5 Billion  |  Deal making in the oil patch continued, as Linn Energy agreed to buy Berry Petroleum for about $2.5 billion in stock, expanding its presence in oil-rich shale formations.

IMCO Recycling, which recycles aluminum and zinc, will buy an aluminum-sheet manufacturer, Commonwealth Industries, for about $175.6 million in stock, expanding its capacity to produce aluminum sheet from recycled metal.

EBay Inc., the largest Internet auction site, agreed yesterday to buy the closely held Half.com for at least $312.8 million in stock, expanding into fixed-price trades between Web users.

Hovnanian Enterprises Inc., the largest homebuilder in New Jersey, said yesterday that it had agreed to buy Washington Homes for $77.4 million in cash and stock, expanding into the Washington, D.C., market.

Comerica Inc., Michigan's largest bank and the 24th largest nationally, said yesterday that it agreed to buy Imperial Bancorp for $1.3 billion in stock, expanding its business in California.

Pessimism, on the one hand you know, sick pessimism and cheap stocks, expanding global economy led by the part of the world we're not used to seeing it from, increases the ability of cash rich corporations to be able to borrow, which will increase as the banking system of the next year becomes ever more eager to lend.

The legislative package to be voted on Tuesday also includes proposals to ban bump stocks, expanding background check periods, and introducing a "red flag" bill, which aims to temporarily confiscate guns from people considered a risk of doing harm to themselves or someone else.

There were plenty of other changes to the average during this period in 1928, the list of Dow stocks expanded from twenty to thirty businesses but in retrospect the induction of P. & G. into the Dow club seems particularly prescient.

Assuming extra investment increases output by progressively smaller amounts as the capital stock expands, then at some point extra investment will reduce, not increase, the long-run sustainable level of consumption.Calculating the marginal product of capital is devilishly difficult.

Now, the Fed is putting banks back on the treadmill to evaluate their desire to begin increasing dividends, buying back stock or expanding.