Sentence examples for weakened prices from inspiring English sources

But now a massive drop in demand from Asia has weakened prices that were already softening from overproduction, both at home and abroad.

He hopes a $450 million investment to build a new power plant will spark his coal producer, Adaro Energy, which has been hit hard by weakened prices for the fossilized carbon.

At a meeting in Vienna on Thursday, OPEC is expected to decide to keep production steady despite weakening prices.

C1 Saudis to Pump More Crude Saudi Arabia pledged to pump more crude to weaken prices that have recently hit 10-year highs.

Moreover, the move by LTV, coming at a time when it faces increasingly higher import levels, weakening prices and falling demand, further douses the widely voiced optimism of steel executives that firming prices and cost-cutting efforts were on the verge of enabling the industry to turn the corner back to profitability in the second half of the year.

A display of unity by OPEC heads of state at the conclusion of their summit meeting today was undercut by the leading oil producer Saudi Arabia, which caused a sell-off in the petroleum market with a unilateral pledge to pump more crude to weaken prices that have recently hit 10-year highs.

(Buying back overvalued shares tends to weaken prices, as some companies have discovered the hard way).

INFLATION hawks watch measures of inflation expectations for signs that money-printing central banks are weakening price stability.

But the industry is now locked in a downward spiral of falling earnings and increasingly bloated inventories that threatens to weaken pricing for some time to come.HSBC forecasts that global demand for heavy trucks of more than 15 tons will fall by 29% this year.

Weakening price action demands an accelerated level of bearish sentiment to justify a bullish contrarian implication.

As a haven currency, the franc strengthens when American share prices weaken, bond prices rise or the currency markets wobble, according to Angelo Ranaldo of the Swiss National Bank (SNB) and Paul Söderlind of the University of St Gallen.