Sentence examples for trades called from inspiring English sources

It has decided to launch next year its own (limited) electronic system for big trades, called Institutional Xpress a name many traditional exchanges would find hard to live up to.

He gave his wages straight to his cotton-weaver mother (his odd-job-man father was a jack of all trades called Jack), who gave him back a half crown to pay for the tram.

The company has its own courses so that employees can learn various trades, called Wet You, offering up to 120 different courses each year.

Instinet, which executes 16.7% of Nasdaq trades, calls SuperMontage anticompetitive.

In the future, more segments will be reported, filmed and edited by jacks-of-all-trades, called digital journalists, internally.

If it is not, a Twitter character who identifies himself as a local farmer/jack-of-all-trades called Joe Schwenk and uses the handle @HamptonsBorn may be there to call out the "citiots," "212s" and "Hedgies" whom he chronicles daily (though in a gentler manner, as many of his subjects are portrayed as his own clients, struggling in the less-urban environment).

An early form of programmed trading, called portfolio insurance, was to blame.

The other lawsuit refers to Mr. Vigni, Deutsche Bank and a trade called Santorini, which took place in December 2008.

The expansion of Sri Lanka's trade called for the development of a more extensive infrastructure and more-sophisticated transport facilities.

The Dutch, who opened the East Indies in the 1600s to the spice trade, called Sumba "Sandalwood Island".

She is pushing a simpler, more voter-friendly version of cap-and-trade, called "cap-and-dividend".