Sentence examples for supply expectations from inspiring English sources

In the final analysis, gas prices in the US are the result of the international supply-demand curve's interactions with future supply expectations.

Oil Prices Fall On Supply Expectations.

However, given history and reasonable forward looking supply expectations, our national, corporate and personal planning should at the very least make contingencies for the possibility that the price of oil will remain between $20 and $40 a barrel for the foreseeable future.

Crude oil futures markets reflected some caution Tuesday about tight distillate supplies, despite expectations that a winter supply crisis will be averted.

But the Conference Board's Leading Economic Index rose for a second month January, increasing 0.4percentt on positive indications in real money supply, consumer expectations and new orders for consumer goods.

The data, which also shows a modest increase in the money supply, reinforce expectations that inflation is not a risk and that the central bank is likely to keep official interest rates at record lows well into next year.

Given the long-term neglect of Basra's infrastructure, plus the toll of sanctions and the widespread illegal tapping of supply lines, expectations about electricity could well be disappointed.

Cunliffe said: "There is good reason to believe that a... combination of strong demand, weak supply and expectations of a rising market could lead to a period of sustained and very powerful pressure on house prices in the UK".

All these aspects lead to a mismatch of supply, consumer expectations, and demand.

Recent problems with heat supply and expectations of rising energy prices can be considered to have played a role in local communities being stimulated to organise their own energy supply with the emphasis on local provision, particularly at the district level.

Lastly, we do not find any evidence of anticipatory effects—individuals who are not yet age-eligible for the SSS but expect to receive the SSS in future do not exhibit changes in labour supply, work expectations, private transfers, or expenditure.