Sentence examples for trade valued at from inspiring English sources
The outcome would be a commodities conglomerate integrating production and trade valued at about $90bn.
The illegal wildlife trade, valued at as much as $20 billion a year, is second only to the drug trade in terms of its worth, according to EcoHealth.
"Since then I think we have indeed achieved a great deal in enhancing the links between our two countries, both in terms of people links and also trading links – we now see trade valued at nearly £60bn [with] 600,000 visas issued to Chinese visitors to the United Kingdom," May said, seated across the table from Xi and backed by the British and Chinese delegations.
With West Coast ports handling roughly a quarter of U.S. international trade valued at $1 trillion annually, the cargo backlog at its 29 ports is monumental.
The biggest importers of wine were Germany, the UK and the US with total global trade valued at €26bn, the IOVW added.
For instance, Mainland China and Taiwan are the largest trading partners in Southern California with total two-way trade valued at $260 billion in 2010.
Similarly, online brokerage Scottrade offers three free trades valued at $7 each to both referring and referred customers.
For example, according to SecondMarket, a marketplace for private shares, there were 1,237 trades valued at $4.9 billion in December.
In the absence of a functioning banking system, the real financial powerhouse for the past 20 years has been the currency bazaar in Kabul, where trades valued at millions of dollars a day are transacted in many of the world's leading currencies.
Regulators want to know whether the trades, valued at up to $600 million and placed from Hong Kong during the week of April 3, were structured to circumvent Japanese securities laws, which require the owner of more than 5 percent of a publicly traded company to file disclosure papers identifying the shareholder.
Mostly, he tried to underline the importance of the growing Vietnamese-American partnership and the mutual commitment to free and fair trade (bilateral trade now valued at $45 billion).
