The phrase "trade expectations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to commerce, finance, or market analysis when discussing anticipated outcomes or trends in trading activities.
Example: "Investors are adjusting their strategies based on the latest trade expectations for the upcoming quarter."
Alternatives: "market forecasts" or "trading outlooks."
However, in spite of the fallout, the commercial consideration to continue aid with India is straying close to prioritising trade expectations.
While the survey results point to the prospect of bumper crops, the acreage figures were slightly below trade expectations of 89.2 million acres for corn and 78.5 million acres of soybeans.
Consumer and trade expectations of product packaging should not discourage marketers from innovation, though frequent changes in package size and design breed trade resistance, especially when existing shelf configurations cannot easily accommodate the new packages.
The film, however, surpassed trade expectations and proved to be a major commercial success with worldwide earnings of over.
Based on the above review and production and trade expectations to 2010, easy peeler tangerine types of citrus appear to have solid growth prospects.
Despite higher interest charges on top of that, the company behind Pitcher & Piano and Brakspear beer said its full year trading expectations were unchanged.
After the release of disappointing April retail sales and a larger than expected increase in the trade gap, expectations are relatively low on the Street regarding the economy.
Before the panel debate started, keen conversations about international trade concerns, expectations, successes and war stories were underway among delegates.
Admittedly, markets trade on expectations, so nothing can be taken for granted, but a major rout still looks unlikely.
There's virtually no downside to this trade, but expectations for the 6-foot-6 guard should be low.
