Sentence examples for trade relatives from inspiring English sources

On his arrival in New York, Mr. Delaney, who dropped out of school at age 10, found work as a laborer in the construction trade, relatives said.

There is also the price at which Italian bond yields trade, relative to those of Germany.

Why should there be seasonal patterns for how stocks trade relative to their spreads?

According to research conducted by Prof. Donald B. Keim of the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, there are distinct calendar patterns to how stocks trade relative to their bid-asked spreads.

Paul Krugman, who won a Nobel prize in part for his work on trade theory, maintains that "ever-growing trade relative to GDP is not a natural law" and "we should neither be amazed nor disturbed if it stops happening".

As a result, the discount at which Berkshire shares trade relative to the stand-alone value of its assets has widened to a point where breaking up can't be ruled out.

Cristina Constantinescu and Michele Ruta of the International Monetary Fund and Aaditya Mattoo of the World Bank argue that the slowdown in trade relative to GDP reflects the end of a rapid evolution of supply chains that yielded big gains in productivity.

Ever-growing trade relative to GDP isn't a natural law, it's just something that happened to result from the policies and technologies of the past few generations.

(But the damage was severe; it has taken several decades to regain lost ground. Global trade relative to GDP only came back to where it had been in the 1970s. Capital flows didn't reach pre-1914 levels until the 1990s, and immigration has only begun to recover in the past two decades).

The transitional nature of such a lift of world trade relative to world real GDP, even as the latter grew substantially, stemmed from the inevitable tendency of both starting to rise more in line once the intense transformation approached completion.

The mounting concern over "munis" has brought with it hedge funds and financial institutions who want to bet on the bonds' creditworthiness, or make money on the back of volatile "spreads" -- the premiums at which munis trade relative to benchmark debt.