Sentence examples for trades going forward from inspiring English sources

It's like prosecutors deciding that the way to deal with Madoff is to cover his trades going forward (otherwise, where would that leave his innocent clients?) and make sure no one is rude to Ruth, while willfully ignoring his failure to actually buy or sell any securities.

The proposal, trumpeted by State Senate President John Cullerton (D-Chicago), would mean that the companies would be taxed for only 27.5percentt of their electronic trades going forward, instead of being taxed for all of them, as they are currently.

Nonetheless, the possibility that stocks will continue higher in the near term does have some implications for the type of high Short Term PowerRating stocks and exchange-traded funds we find and trade going forward.

"We are reviewing options within the Argos Retail Group as to how the brand will be traded going forward".

Lack of trust in market integrity and policy stability was repeatedly identified as a key challenge for emissions trading going forward.

Down on the midcap market Cable & Wireless Communications jumped 7.8% to 39.3p after it beat profit forecasts and said it was confident about trading going forward.

"We are reviewing options within the Argos Retail Group as to how the brand will be traded going forward". Innovations was launched in 1985, and credits itself with pioneering such technological breakthroughs as the radio-controlled clock and the recharger that revitalises ordinary batteries.

But with a major industry conference the National Association of Real Estate Investment Trusts–set for next week in New York, analysts believe that news of a hard deal involving top-flight firms, rather than the speculation that has run rampant in the industry, could steady trading going forward.

"I don't even know what her ransom is, but I know she is a non-player in trade going forward," said a GOP leadership aide, suggesting pro-TPA forces would find a way forward without her.

Furthermore, the TPP may become the principal driver for trade liberalization going forward.

Sen. Bob Corker (R-Tenn). introduced a bipartisan bill Wednesday that would give Congress new authority to check the president's trade moves, going forward with the legislation despite a personal appeal from President Trump to back off.