The word "traded" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the exchange of goods, services, or assets without money being paid. For example: "The two companies traded products to increase their respective offerings."
The rise in carbon reserves is revealed in a list of the top 100 traded coal companies and top 100 oil and gas companies produced by Fossil Free Indexes (FFI), a US company.
It has been recommissioned for a fourth series, to be filmed next December and shown in early 2016, and he is secure enough now that he recently traded up his flat to a house with a garden in north London, though not to Shropshire, as he flat-out lied in a recent column for the Observer.
In the meantime, the company's stock – publicly traded on the Toronto Stock Exchange since it took a back-door approach to an initial public offering in January, acquiring an already-public mining company in what is known as a reverse takeover – offers US gold bugs with a taste for risk and adventure another way to join the party.
The one-eyed Tyson trudged back into the centre of the ring, where he traded punches and expended more energy for a couple of rounds.
The 'Pids traded goals with the Whitecaps before coming out on top after a Gabby Torres screamer in what was an entertaining but nail biting match.
Both teams traded chances, seemingly unworried about the opposition's opportunities, focused more on capitalizing in their own right.
In the nine pages of legal disclosures in the prospectus, Barclays also revealed that as a result of an investigation by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) into the way it traded electricity in California, it has now been contacted by the criminal division of the United States Attorney's Office in the Southern District of New York.
For the early part of Pink Floyd's career, Thorgerson and Powell – who traded as Hipgnosis – were theoretically answerable to an EMI staff member called Ron Dunton: as Powell later recalled, "this big, jolly fat man who was in charge of the album cover department".
The Barclays customer complained, and the FCA said Plunkett – who was paid £284,000 in a year – failed to disclose that he had placed orders and traded during the gold fix.
The organization also traded information with special-operations personnel about Sergeant Bowe Bergdahl, the soldier formerly held hostage by the Taliban, and apparently aided a law-enforcement investigation into Iraqi refugees in the US suspected of being bombmakers.
Launching his new wellbeing index in autumn 2010, he went on: "Wellbeing can't be measured by money or traded in markets.
