The phrase "trading logic" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to the principles or strategies used in making trades or investment decisions. Example: "The company's success can be attributed to their sound trading logic, which focuses on long-term growth and risk management."
But alongside the free-trade logic, Mr Zoellick also understands a political truth.
We know all-too-well the "trade-off" logic -- legalization in exchange for increased enforcement.
Third, the intercropping of green and purple plants could have an added benefit of making weeds more conspicuous and targetable for control methods, and through trade-off logic might combat the potential for weeds to evolve crop mimicry (Barrett 1983).
Aside from sanitary considerations, the most important trade and health argument follows a standard economic logic: trade liberalization increases growth and development, which reduces poverty, which leads to improved health that in turn improves growth.
And then there was sentiment, which intruded on the trade's cold logic.
For a field that trades in dispassionate logic and supposedly unambiguous truths and falsehoods, that is an uncomfortably gray in-between.
The editorial follows this logic: Trade is good.
Chung, who is due to receive a Masters degree from the Royal College of Art in two weeks' time, said: "It generates its own lucky and unlucky numbers; after every single trade it ranks certain data and uses this data for a new logic in trading.
There is a certain logic to trading Kidd.
There is little logic in trading, which is why the human trader will always hold the advantage.Michael CoffinPaso Robles, CaliforniaMarket leaderSIR – Surely we must find a third way which is neither bull nor bear ("You beasts", November 23rd).
