A market for purchasable goods, services or commodities will function very differently from a market for events. |
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Nevertheless, they will continue to act as if commodities are animate entities. |
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As technology sectors develop, advanced products carrying premium prices become commodities. |
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The first Chinese interbank currency market in China opened in Shanghai in 1994, joining the pre-existing commodities and gold exchanges. |
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The information age generated many new commodities from phones to PCs which provided new engines of economic growth. |
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No one is equating babies with commodities, but the principles of supply and demand apply. |
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This care in handling is in large part why Earthwise can expect a premium price for the commodities it processes. |
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The abnormal hike in fuel prices leads to increase in prices of essential commodities. |
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Before achieving recognition as an artist, he had a prosperous career as a Wall Street commodities broker. |
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Before earning his celebrity status Koons supported his art by working as a Wall Street commodities broker. |
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For many mildly addictive modern commodities, the attraction is itself dangerous. |
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It is prudent for any portfolio to have some exposure to commodities, but I would not go piling into gold. |
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So they feed their bonds to the central bank and use the proceeds to pyramid in commodities, causing prices to rise. |
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On foreign markets it has to compete with other producers producing better commodities at lower cost. |
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The principal commodities were depth defensemen, who rotated among teams in a dizzy kaleidoscope, and some intriguing goalie switches. |
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They were used to direct labour and raw materials as a way of maintaining the production of critical commodities. |
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Why this material is included while other material unique to, e.g., commodities or exchanges, is referenced out is not clear. |
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More alarmingly, a broader historical sweep suggests that commodities are in a longer-term upward trend. |
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Other countries re-exported a high proportion of the tropical commodities that they imported. |
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If you send those countries commodities and other consumable items, they will be used up. |
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The products are renewable fuels and material commodities for delivering clean and sustainable energy services. |
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Also, a firmer currency would make it cheaper for the country to amass oil reserves and other commodities. |
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The organization has approved a list of retaliatory targets among the exports, including many agricultural commodities. |
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So long as the global economy continues to rebound, the outlook for commodities is apt to stay bright. |
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Except as provided by the State Board of Agriculture, commodities in liquid form shall be sold by liquid measure or by weight. |
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In general, commodities in liquid form must be sold by liquid measure, and commodities not in liquid form must be sold by weight. |
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Phosphate has remained the largest revenue earner among Jordanian export commodities and still retains its prime importance. |
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As a result, water is now subject to the same rules and regulations governing other commodities, such as oil and natural gas. |
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The rush on commodities stretched into the gold market, where prices touched 18-year highs. |
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That's because automobiles themselves have become more or less commodities. |
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These are the days when our traditional music is tailored in a made-to-order fashion and sold like packed commodities. |
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The offset programmes may involve the provision of investments, transfer of know-how or commitments to purchase local commodities. |
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People can be spotted jostling around and vying with each other to have their bags full of commodities. |
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Naturally there are commodities that are imported, but several of the restaurant owners get satisfaction out of using local produce. |
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Frustrated savers sell their bonds and put the proceeds in marketable commodities. |
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On top of this, the market price of these commodities frequently drops below the cost of producing them. |
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You only have to look at the recent profit results of resources companies to realise Australia is doing well out of the commodities boom. |
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While bicycles were becoming mass-market goods, automobiles remained elite commodities. |
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It rewards workers for their efforts with tokens which are exchangeable for commodities and services. |
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Our economy is driven by diamonds, base metals, a little bit of precious metals, a few other commodities, fish, beef and tourism. |
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The business is still profitable as everyone needs basic commodities regardless of price or financial standing. |
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In dealing with commodities such as butter, we recognize patterns in charts and calculate the mean average over a period of time. |
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The lower basin needed that water to ship a few barges of grain and other commodities along the channelized river. |
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Finally, the CFTC exists primarily to protect commodities investors and the exchanges, areas where Enron was not particularly active. |
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Consequently, he is advising investors to buy a basket of commodities such as copper, sugar, cotton, corn and crude oil. |
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But now a more ruthless criminal fraternity is coveting these most unlikely commodities. |
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Companies dealing in commodities, for instance, still find quality and price the foremost factors in attracting customers. |
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Since their arrival in Europe, Roma have been self-employed artisans, entertainers, and middle men dealing in various commodities. |
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This region was a cultural melting pot into which many ideas flowed, along with goods and commodities from the Asian trade routes. |
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Its international activities began with trade in the Persian Gulf in different commodities besides merchant banking. |
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The major export items are dominated by commodities, such as petroleum, metalliferous ores and scrap, coal, non-ferrous metal and gold. |
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In a world where nearly everything is for sale, genuinely meaningful experiences are rare commodities. |
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Therefore, countries had to increase production of commodities in order to service their debts. |
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The combat aircraft were bought through a countertrade deal for Indonesian products and commodities. |
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It is much easier and can be highly profitable to transmit invisible commodities. |
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High fuel costs make commodities more expensive and put a premium on locally produced goods. |
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The use of fur and the tactile, kinetic quality of the stuffed animal make them sexualized fetishes in addition to their being commodities. |
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He started his career trading commodities, working till 2am to catch the latest crop reports from Brazil. |
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He said housing should not be treated in the same way as non-essential traded commodities for speculation, or investment. |
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Feeling a career in the academy would be too risky, he became a commodities trader and trading systems designer. |
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This was a race for the plungers, the speculators, the people who trade commodities and bet the house that the price of nutmeg will skyrocket. |
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He said diesel accounted for only a small portion of the taxes from dutiable commodities, which include alcohol and tobacco. |
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Because of inadequate domestic production of shipboard machinery and equipment, Mallory struggled to obtain such commodities from other sources. |
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All evidence of misdescription or misdeclaration of commodities tendered shall be referred to the appropriate regulatory agencies for review. |
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Using microorganisms for bioconversion of agricultural commodities to high-value products offers the potential for increased income to farmers. |
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Chief Chisomo said the bicycle will enable him travel to and from the boma about 90 kilometres away to fetch essential commodities. |
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However, they are not uniform, either across food commodities or within a particular food commodity. |
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As commodities such as coffee or soya flooded into the world market, prices slumped, causing more economic chaos. |
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The world has moved out of that period of shortages into a period of surpluses in some commodities and softness in other commodities. |
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Over the past year anyone with a brief to invest in, say, small companies or commodities would have naturally outperformed. |
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The decision on so-called designer babies sparked accusations that children were being turned into commodities. |
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Like manufacturers, however, they generally add value to vendible commodities. |
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Large capitalists can invest in government bonds, or they can speculate in stocks and commodities whose price is soaring due to the inflation. |
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Common commodities such as honey and sodium bicarbonate, acidic fruit juices and oils have been used through history as spermicides. |
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Until the mid to late 1950's most commodities were delivered in bulk and weighed or measured into smaller quantities for sale. |
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Energy and commodity prices have spiked and there is a general inflationary bias throughout the commodities markets. |
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Which just goes to show that even money cannot stop time, the most precious of all commodities. |
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The chairman said commodities volatility is a normal part of doing business. |
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He said that fish and fishery products were important commodities in the region as a source of high quality protein, employment and income. |
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Trade in staple commodities was already thriving and British merchants tried not to miss this opportunity. |
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The aim is to cap prices on basic commodities such as eggs, vegetables, fruit, rice, canned foods, chicken and other meat products. |
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Adding value to farm commodities usually requires building capital-intensive processing plants, and that means sizable investments by producers. |
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We would be saying it's okay to treat human beings like commodities, and it's okay to elevate economics above respect for human dignity. |
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Forecasts from the Organisation for Economic Development and Co-operation predict prices will firm in most major commodities. |
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In the meantime, all currencies will depreciate against each other, and precious metals and other commodities will rise, and rise. |
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A wide range of commodities ranging from fruits to light bulbs are sold by enterprising hawkers. |
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It's also a leader in complex derivatives that allow others to hedge against the risk of fluctuating commodities prices. |
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Few man-made commodities have risen in value on the scale of stringed instruments. |
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Here designers take unbridled pleasure in old-fashioned commodities like ornament and decoration without slipping decisively into reverse gear. |
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We cannot have a high-functioning industrial economy if the key commodities that fuel it are produced in regions wracked by terminal instability. |
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As the coffee commodities market hits an all-time low this year, shade grown remains the next urgent frontier in the certification game. |
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More products are becoming homogeneous commodities for which uniformity of size, quality and taste is absolutely essential. |
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Some key commodities, however, look vulnerable to shortages and possible panic buying. |
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Clues include stylistic elements in the luxury goods that tend to travel further than basic commodities or the housewares of ordinary folk. |
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The image below shows that technology is not about machines, complex techniques or the fabrication of commodities. |
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Exports of primary commodities and the import of finished products are not favourable for any country. |
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One of the most difficult commodities to acquire in fantasy baseball is elite starting pitching. |
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Prices of basic commodities and public transport fares have gone up as a result of the new fuel policy. |
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They treated vulnerable children as disposable, inconsequential commodities. |
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The ultimate aim is to replace most of imported products with locally produced commodities. |
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Now you can see the plan is to diversify the economy and not only depend on the production of primary commodities. |
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Crude oil and refined products are not the only commodities that are in short supply these days. |
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Initially it was commodities like wheat or coffee which were the subject of such trading. |
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Governments were encouraged to specialise in the production of a narrow range of agricultural commodities for export. |
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What the seller wants ultimately to receive in exchange for the commodities sold is other commodities. |
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These were analyses of commodities markets and various systems sold on an annual basis. |
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On the contrary, if farmers are to increase their incomes they must find ways to add value to the commodities they produce. |
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Countries have continued to stack up debts because falling prices of commodities like coffee have cut into export earnings. |
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Other orphans are stopped from attending school in order to sell commodities at the market to earn some income. |
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Other commodities whose prices declined include coffee, tobacco, gold and cotton. |
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He asks them to think about what is precious, what invaluable commodities they have. |
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In every sport, there are a few valuable commodities that owners find most important. |
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One of the most valuable commodities is youth, and as a songwriter, you're condemned to relive it. |
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Firstly, I do agree that water is amongst New Zealand's most precious commodities. |
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Skilled consultants and business advisers can be very valuable commodities in the right hands. |
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All such people do is to buy commodities in the expectation that they will fetch a higher price later. |
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In order to transform those objects into commodities, we must exchange them as pure congelations of abstract labor power. |
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It has become a truism in today's world that intellectual property rights have taken the place of access to commodities in the traditional economy. |
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Mr Appel said Zambia was having problems accessing foreign markets because of so many trade barriers including falling prices of commodities like coffee and minerals. |
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It has reported huge unexploited oil and gas resources, but today agriculture is the backbone of the country's economy with coffee, rice and maize the main commodities. |
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The government used to prop up prices by paying farmers to keep land fallow, setting floor prices for some commodities and building stock reserves. |
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But the same report warned that the world economy is bearish and that considerable fluctuation may still be experienced by individual commodities, away from the main trend. |
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The class, gender, and racial basis for control of ideas of sexuality and for consumption of luxurious commodities stood as an accepted and unquestioned aspect of privilege. |
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The purest way to gamble on soft commodities is probably a spread bet, but it is high risk because you can lose far more than your original stake. |
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This is not only a saving to the proprietor, but in a county where hay and corn are scarce commodities, must be an object of importance to the residentiary population. |
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Adequate stocks of essential commodities such as rice, maida, wheat, kerosene and matchboxes were kept ready for distribution to people in case of any emergency. |
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Market economy must be able to demonstrate in reality that when the local currency was appreciating, the prices of commodities were also expected to be reducing. |
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Investment related scams involve an unsolicited phone call offering investments in shares, fine wine, gemstones or other soon-to-be rare commodities. |
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They're worthless as commodities, but not valueless to humankind. |
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Neither humans nor their sexuality can be treated as commodities. |
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As pointed out earlier, the increase in inflation in the last quarter for 2002-03 was dominated by certain commodities such as edible oils, oil cakes and mineral oils. |
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Outside of trading commodities, it also no longer serves as a major global financial center. |
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Studies of ceramics and other commodities show a substantial drop in imports and dominance of markets by such British centres of production as the Oxfordshire potteries. |
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Soon after, we didn't have two shillings to rub together in our pockets, so even if we could source the scarce commodities, we could not buy them. |
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They are commodities or nonentities, items to be consumed and ignored. |
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The company prides itself on the provenance of its blades, which, while cheap, are hardly commodities. |
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If the factors of production are internationally mobile, capital and labor would move from England to Portugal, where both commodities can be produced the cheapest. |
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In practice, precious metals such as gold or silver, metals in stable and high demand per unit weight, have won out over all other commodities as moneys. |
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Charges for such services were mutually agreed between the consignee and carter, payment often being by way of barter for household or farm commodities. |
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Each one having brought consumables and other commodities from home with a wholesale tag, the children of each class are allotted a day to do trade. |
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That leaves some energy market experts to believe the previous run-up in oil prices was largely driven by speculators trying to make a fast buck in the commodities market. |
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The pols essentially become commodities whose futures one can bet on. |
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The most commonly sold commodities are foodstuffs and household items such as salt, sugar, fish sauce, soaps, clothing, fabric, tableware, and cooking implements. |
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Examples of hard commodities include platinum, copper and oil. |
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Instead wag a disapproving finger at the bull run in commodities. |
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The exchange of less easily saleable commodities for commodities of greater marketability is in the economic interest of every economizing individual. |
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It was possible that the injection of cash into communities would raise the level of demand for basic commodities and could act as an economic stimulus. |
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As a commodities trader she dressed in tailor-made men's suits. |
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The murders took place to collect insurance on slaves who were sick and dying and therefore would not, on reaching land, become marketable commodities. |
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Through the logic of the market, the particular products of human labor become exchangeable commodities, made universally equivalent through money. |
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To the fur traders they were commodities who could be purchased and indentured to company stores through watered-down alcohol and cheaply made goods. |
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The price of food items sold at hotels has already jumped by 15 to 25 percent and the cost of commodities produced by factories using gas as a fuel will be affected. |
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Merchants acquired the exported commodities from the New York colony through their ongoing affiliations with retailers, artisans, millers, and farmers. |
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If farmers were not impelled to specialise their production in a few global commodities, the trend towards ever larger and more highly mechanised farms would abate. |
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Various items have been seized in recent days and weeks, ranging from illicit consignments of cigarettes to more egregious commodities such as illegal drugs. |
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The various colonial forces that fought for the trading commodities from Kochi and its hinterlands took over the Church at various points of time. |
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Given that he will soon speculate his remaining money on the commodities market, this downward trajectory does not bode well. |
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Many of the largest corporations have overproduced their commodities. |
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So many new plants will be coming on line this year that commodities investors and analysts are beginning to worry about an oversupply or glut of power. |
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And that move would be hugely consequential for markets, influencing the price of bonds, stocks, commodities, and gold. |
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The Fed announced QE3 on September 13 and, initially, commodities gained smartly. |
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Our final stop-off was the Eden Project in Bodelva, where two huge biomes set into an old clay pit house plants, shrubs, trees and commodities from around the world. |
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By then, however, American simplicity entailed the mass consumption of mass-produced commodities, not the virtuous self-abnegation of the Revolutionary generation. |
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This is explained by the heavy decline in total export revenues during 1986 and severe contraction in the Jordanian export commodities other than phosphate. |
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A final and vital flaw in a market-basket dollar is that Gresham's law would result in perpetual shortages and surpluses of different commodities within the market basket. |
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Even the tariff measure alone would pose a dilemma in view of the country's heavy reliance on imports for such food commodities as rice, sugar, corn and soybean and meat. |
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Sanctioned countries with exports that are fungible commodities and that are limited in supply feel very little effect from U.S. sanctions on their exports. |
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It could be tied to commodities like a bushel of wheat, or a pork belly. |
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As capital flowed in to buy gas reserves and ramp up production, drilling rigs and other equipment became scarce commodities, creating an upward spiral of costs. |
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Our commodity groups, trade associations, councils and ag organizations have many connections and have had many successes in marketing our commodities worldwide. |
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Value as a structure of signification thus radically changes the way we compare things by making commodities commensurable, despite their qualitative differences. |
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For example, all commodities are traded at various market locations. |
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In the case of agricultural commodities backwardation provides a most powerful incentive for traders to sell the cash commodity and buy the futures. |
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We visited the corn exchange to see the opening of the morning's trade in agricultural commodities as diverse as soya bean, cotton, pork bellies, wheat and oilseeds. |
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I took no sugar, no butter and no other cooking fat of any sort because to get these rare commodities I would have had to ask Stewart to give me some. |
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Then there is the historical aspect of the reef, which brings into focus the reef as resource, a story of commodities and extractive industries, from fishing to mining. |
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Suppose at first that only two commodities are produced, wheat and iron. |
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But as a highly-leveraged market-maker in all kinds of commodities, Enron could only survive on the goodwill and trust of its financiers, customers and shareholders. |
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The most visible effects of Asian trade on Britain were the gradual evolution of new consumer tastes and the growth of mass markets for commodities, previously unknown. |
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Already a kind of Derridean supplement, one simultaneously beholds the commodification of artworks and the artification of commodities. |
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At the end of the day, it is commodities that will have the biggest impact on the Canadian dollar over the next year. |
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If a key part of shopping is the conversion of anonymous commodities into possessions, shopping is a cultural as much as an economic activity. |
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The price of crude oil is determined in continuous trading between professional players in World's many commodities exchanges. |
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He that first discovered the use of the compass did more for the supplying and increase of useful commodities than those who built workhouses. |
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It is by the weight of silver, and not the name of the piece, that men estimate commodities and exchange them. |
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A hateful tax levied upon commodities, and adjudged not by the common judges of property, but wretches hired by those to whom Excise is paid. |
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Upon lessening interest to four per cent, you fall the price of your native commodities. |
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The natural price, therefore, is, as it were, the central price, to which the prices of all commodities are continually gravitating. |
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The European appetite for trade, commodities, empire and slaves greatly affected many other areas of the world. |
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As a wider variety of global luxury commodities entered the European markets by sea, previous European markets for luxury goods stagnated. |
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The new commodities also caused social change, as sugar, spices, silks and chinawares entered the luxury markets of Europe. |
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Triangular trade usually evolves when a region has export commodities that are not required in the region from which its major imports come. |
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A commodities exchange, opened in 1729, and numerous large warehouses, aided commerce. |
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Goole is Britain's most inland port and is used mostly for importing commodities such as coal and timber. |
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In the 19th century, exchanges were opened to trade forward contracts on commodities. |
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Leopard skins have always been desirable commodities because of their spectacular spotted patterns. |
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Special wagons were produced for many other different commodities such as gunpowder, aeroplanes, milk, fruit and fish. |
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A wide range of commodities originated in the region, but especially important were spices such as pepper, ginger, cloves, and nutmeg. |
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An economic effect of this imperialism was the shift in the production of commodities. |
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Beginning with the Crusades, Europeans rediscovered spices, silks, and other commodities rare in Europe. |
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Other main export commodities are khat, gold, leather products, and oilseeds. |
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Trading relations were established with Malacca in the 15th century, with cloth, ambergris and porcelain being the main commodities of the trade. |
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East Timor has a market economy that used to depend upon exports of a few commodities such as coffee, marble, petroleum, and sandalwood. |
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Transport by water was preferred where possible, and moving commodities by land was more difficult. |
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Today, most national currencies have no backing in precious metals or commodities and have value only by fiat. |
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The chief staple commodities of North Wales, as well as of the nation at large, are those manufactured of wool. |
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Hardest hit were farm commodities such as wheat, cotton, tobacco, and lumber. |
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Livestock are domesticated animals raised in an agricultural setting to produce commodities such as meat, milk, leather, and wool. |
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It has nothing to see with concavity of the utility function and is defined only in terms of different combinations of commodities. |
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Until the oil shock, the price had also remained fairly stable versus other currencies and commodities. |
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Portugal maintained a commercial monopoly of these commodities for several decades. |
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Fifthly, nor mischievous to the state, by raising the prices of commodities at home. |
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The ships brought commodities back to Britain then exported goods to Africa. |
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At this time slaves were openly bought and sold on commodities markets at London and Liverpool. |
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The most important commodities, after herring, were sugar and whale oil, the latter from whaling off Greenland. |
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Railway lines encouraged economic activity by creating demand for commodities and by facilitating commerce. |
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As free trade thrives on exports of commodities, monopoly capitalism thrived on the export of capital amassed by profits from banks and industry. |
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Radhanites primarily carried commodities that combined small bulk and high demand, including spices, perfumes, jewellery, and silk. |
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After a year, the seven men returned with commodities and valuables that they had purchased, which included giraffes, lions, and ostriches. |
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Pax Mongolica, Mongol peace, enabled the spread of technologies, commodities, and culture between China and the West. |
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The commodities market was very volatile for this reason, and also because of the many wars that led to cargo seizures and loss of ships. |
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It also has the city's main fruit and vegetable markets in addition to other markets and stores selling various commodities. |
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Local entrepreneurs continue to process primary commodities for export, including rope, plywood, refined sugar, copra, and coconut oil. |
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These ships used sail power alone to haul commodities in the mediterranean. |
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These commodities provided a lower profit margin and therefore required a larger sales volume to generate the same amount of revenue. |
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However, in commodities trading, corn consistently refers to maize and not other grains. |
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An increase in the productivity of mining led to a fall in the price of metals relative to rising prices for other commodities. |
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New York exports a wide variety of goods such as prepared foods, computers and electronics, cut diamonds, and other commodities. |
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Spices brought to Europe from the Eastern world were some of the most valuable commodities for their weight, sometimes rivaling gold. |
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Overall, this practice essentially reduced skilled and unskilled workers to replaceable commodities. |
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A consumer is a person or organization that uses economic services or commodities. |
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The cheapness of commodities demands, caeteris paribus, on the productiveness of labour, and this again on the scale of production. |
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Following Adam Smith, Marx distinguished the use value of commodities from their exchange value in the market. |
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On the southeast coast of Africa, Arabic ports were established where gold, spices, and other commodities were traded. |
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Agricultural marketing cooperatives are often formed to promote specific commodities. |
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The Company traded in basic commodities, which included cotton, silk, indigo dye, salt, saltpetre, tea and opium. |
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Elizabeth I particularly was a great abuser of the system, issuing patents for common commodities such as starch and salt. |
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More to the point, merchandise has been transformed into a permanent spectacle, into a showlike theatre of commodities. |
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Imprimis, he took unto himself a wife. He married a ci-devant vendress of tape, pins, and other commodities of a like nature. |
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How did we reach the stage where female bodies are treated as commodities? |
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According to the new rationing system, each citizen receives EGP 15 of rations or subsidies on basic commodities on his ration card. |
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In 1987, he co-founded The Davco Group, a hedge fund arbitraging opportunities in global securities and commodities markets. |
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In his own life, Fanon would live almost ascetically, refusing to be comfortable if the commodities offered compromised his values. |
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When determining a base price upon which farmers are reimbursed for their crops, the RMA typically uses commodities prices. |
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Even when commodities are observable and measurable, commodity shadow prices still pose serious problems. |
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The companies said that they have entered into a trading partnership that would allow Calyon to complement its commodities product offering. |
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Downs says that chelates have become low cost, generic and poorly characterized commodities. |
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In short, a mutual fund offers virtually every asset class, whether you are looking for fixed income, gold, real estate or commodities. |
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For the vast majority of Americans, the July 6 closing of the commodities trading pits in Chicago and New York was no big deal. |
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Collectables are a type of tangible investments alongside commodities and property. |
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Those investing in commodities are not typical of other commodity market participants. |
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Not even the nuttiest gold bug can now deny that commodities are mired in a vicious bear market that could last for at least the next two years. |
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Unlike many other crop commodities, the prices of cheaper edible vegetable oils have risen in the past few weeks. |
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You can't turn on the TV on without seeing Progressive or Geiko pushing online commodities. |
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The UAE has looked to position itself as a trading and re-export hub for commodities like cotton, gold and palm oil. |
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Based on the success with papaya, efforts are under way to expand exports of new commodities such as hot peppers, guava and pitahaya. |
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Owing to the relative price inelasticity of demand for many primary commodities, prices and incomes tend to be more volatile than jobs. |
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This happened in a world economy based on fiat money, dollar reserves, dollar-denominated commodities and debt and a rising US dollar. |
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Situated atop a shipping crate were prints featuring converging stripes, but these were crumpled to the extent that they denied use value as framable commodities. |
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ForexMinute believes in providing the technical overviews and analysis for commodities with an aim to incept the idea of commodity prices among its visitors and forex traders. |
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Market participants rely on these price indices to help them make informed decisions about trading these commodities and to evaluate new investments. |
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Special Price Control Magistrates Wednesday conducted raids on 809 shops in various areas of the provincial capital and inspected prices of commodities at local level. |
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Ministry of supply will collect cooking oil from different distributers and citizens in exchange for points they get for obtaining free food commodities. |
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The movement of passive investors into commodities shifted markets from backwardation to contango, the condition that occurs when futures prices exceed cash prices. |
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As the commodity market continues to gain popularity every day, it is important to have access to the major commodities available for trading, the statement said. |
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Our research shows that over the long term, commodities and foreign exchange generally add to portfolio volatility without contributing commensurately to returns. |
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Under free competition, thus far only commodities that are laboriously reproducible, durable, subdivisible, and mobile have been established as means of payment. |
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Almost inevitably, his next move when he finds himself in a moral quandary of his own making is to identify transitionally with exotic commodities. |
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Given that it is not a capitalistically produced commodity it is impossible to adjust the supply of labour power to the demand for it as is the case with other commodities. |
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Despite the commodities boom of the last decade, its industrial output relative to GDP is no higher than it was when the effort to create a BRICS bloc began. |
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Wirengjurit said that Indonesian markets which are tired of the junky Korean and Japanese goods are hungry for high-quality Iranian products and commodities. |
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He has nearly 20 years of experience in the food industry and agricultural commodities, with his most recent position in the cacao industry, working for Ecom Agroindustrial. |
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Although it was mainly used for shipping grain, it also transported other commodities and the corridor along the canal developed into an important economic belt. |
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The battle of competition is fought by cheapening of commodities. |
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Industrialization allowed cheap production of household items using economies of scale, while rapid population growth created sustained demand for commodities. |
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The collapse of Trinidad's major agricultural commodities, followed by the Depression, and the rise of the oil economy, led to major changes in the country's social structure. |
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A merchant is a person who trades in commodities produced by other people. |
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The tidal water also provided a means of transporting commodities such as lumber, apples and gypsum and powered Tide mills at locations such as Canning, Hantsport and Walton. |
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Financial crises in Argentina and Brazil, lower world prices for export commodities, and reduced employment in the coca sector depressed the Bolivian economy. |
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Senegal's economy is centered mostly on commodities and natural resources. |
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Government initiatives such as a rural development program and state farms were established to boost production of commodities such as rice, coffee, cattle, silk and palm oil. |
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Industrialization allowed standardized production of household items using economies of scale while rapid population growth created sustained demand for commodities. |
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They provided, and continue to provide, power for transport and agriculture, as well as various commodities such as meat, dairy products, wool, and leather. |
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The ships were loaded with export crops and commodities, the products of slave labour, such as sugar and rum, and returned to Britain to sell the items. |
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It brings his payings into close and convenient correspondence with his usings of commodities, and different branches of his expenditure thus become easily comparable. |
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Highly prized as seafood, lobsters are economically important, and are often one of the most profitable commodities in coastal areas they populate. |
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World prices for commodities such as wheat, coffee and copper plunged. |
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This was felt to be a good measure of the prices of a basket of commodities in the local economy including labour, rent, meat, bread, cardboard, advertising, lettuce, etc. |
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Africans were instrumental in the development of major earthworks for cultivating these commodities, as well as in the knowledge of technology and techniques for processing. |
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The country has been expanding its presence in international financial and commodities markets, and is one of a group of four emerging economies called the BRIC countries. |
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The lower activity will place fewer demands on whatever commodities were driving inflation, whether labor or resources, and inflation will fall with total economic output. |
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Russia has many so-called monocities, where most of the town's population is employed by one industry such as car production or commodities output. |
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However, especially in later times, purchased slaves and trained combat performers were valuable commodities, and their lives were not given up without due consideration. |
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