Sentence examples for tiny trading from inspiring English sources

Here, inside the humdrum offices of a tiny trading firm called Tradeworx, workers in their 20s and 30s in jeans and T-shirts quietly tend high-speed computers that typically buy and sell 80 million shares a day.

Something of a linguist, he is believed to have mastered the local Indian language and manned a tiny trading post (the Dutch apparently gave him 80 hatchets and other tools and weapons as payment for his services).

The French economy minister, Emmanuel Macron, has warned that if the UK leaves the EU, it risks isolating itself as a tiny trading post on the edge of Europe, akin to the Channel island Guernsey.

When the rebels of the Movement for the Liberation of Congo (MLC) took this tiny trading post on the Ubangi river on September 7th, they put the 34 dead government soldiers in the trenches and covered them over.This war has suddenly become more serious.

If you plant a flag a mile from the centre of town, next to the railroad that reaches its remote metal tendrils out across the great nothingness of Alaska, one of America's last flagstop trains will apply its brakes to ensure it comes to a halt in time to pick you up from the tiny trading post of Talkeetna: population 876.

Despite the tiny trading window, the bank's shares lost 6% of their value on Monday, and by Tuesday morning were in freefall, losing nearly a quarter of their value at one stage, as investors ditched the stock amid fears that the bank could lose its crucial banking licence in New York.

The case against Garzón for investigating Francoist crimes has been brought privately by a tiny trade union with far-right connections called Clean Hands.

If specialist electronic market-makers and high-frequency traders can dice blocks of shares into hundreds of tiny trades that they scatter around the market, so can institutional investors.

Most mutual fund mangers only tell investors what they start the quarter and end the quarter holding, but lots of tiny trades in the interim go undisclosed.

Penetration tester Charlie Svensson, from security firm Sentor, said banks' anti-fraud mechanisms would probably spot and stop anyone trying to carry out thousands of tiny trades all day, every day.

Tiny trades were recorded in the afternoon at strong rates, but at volumes in the hundreds of thousands of dollars that gave little signal of the true price in a market normally worth hundreds of millions a day.