Sentence examples for trading perspective from inspiring English sources

"I was looking at things more from a trading perspective, and Edward had spent a lot of time doing research into new commodity markets," Liston said.

"From a trading perspective, if the scenes started to look horrific, that could cause panic in the group," said the analyst, Clifford Gallant of Keefe, Bruyette & Woods.

From a trading perspective, there remains good organic growth prospects for UK formats, backed up by further margin and cost initiatives, including the reorganisation of the distribution network next year.

Despite this, Germany needs Britain to stay in the EU, as a counterweight to France; a pro-austerity north European state with a globalist trading perspective and residual military and diplomatic clout – not least in Washington when EU/US trade talks are underway – that Berlin respects even as it resists Anglo-French interventionism.

Among the mid-caps defence group Qinetiq climbed 7.4p to 202.5p after analysts at Barclays moved from equal weight to overweight and raised their price target from 210p to 220p: From a trading perspective it is difficult to foresee significant earnings growth, outside of the impact of the share buyback programme, over the next year or so with the current portfolio of businesses and prospects.

Something must be working, because weather derivatives have gained a substantial foothold in the last few years, not only as a risk management tool but also from a trading perspective.

The group's gender parity wasn't unprecedented, but their music was and is unusually dialogic – women and men trading perspectives on lust and longing, volleying tributes to old Welsh witches and beleaguered Beach Boys.

In "Say It With Furs" and "Personal Style," we get into the heads of the women Alex meets, their voices trading perspectives with Alex's in a kind of he-said-she-said interplay.

We also have close ties from an economic and trade perspective.

This paper investigates the validity of the 'pollution-haven' hypothesis (which claims that an open market regime will encourage the flow of generally low-technology polluting industries to developing countries) from a neo-technology trade perspective.

Since wheat, corn and soyabean farmers can jump on the energy bandwagon, the real losers may be rice and cotton farmers.From a trade perspective, the new farm bill could be a modest improvement.