Sentences with phrase «always look at the market»

Market Cap: We always look at the market cap of gold mining stocks versus the estimated value of the mineral resource they have in the ground.
We always look at the market cap of mining stocks versus the estimated value of the mineral resource they have in the ground.

Not exact matches

«The U.S. will always be an important market, but diversify by looking at other emerging markets, whether it be Europe, the Middle East or Asia Pacific.»
«We're always looking at what's going on in the competitive environment,» said Duncan Mac Naughton, executive vice president, chief merchandising and marketing officer for Walmart U.S.
Nora Leary, co-founder and head of marketing and business development at marketing firm Launchway Media, says that — due to her work with an international internship company — she's always looking into the economic impacts of spoken language skills.
MS: Part of my job is looking at how we get to the next level, and you're always looking at options, whether it's raising money or going public — both of which are not exactly easy things in the current market.
Looking at the markets objectively, through the lens of data, has always served me very well.
For instance, in Weston, Mass., most homes lost value during the downturn, but a select few lower - priced homes maintained their value because the town has a very good school system and there's always demand at the low end of the market from families looking to move in, Weiss said.
It's always worth looking at how you can re-purpose your blog posts for marketing purposes.
I always look at manually closing a trade as option number 2, my first option is always to «set and forget» the trade and let the market do the «dirty work» without my interference.
I always look at the past year, 3 and 5 year stock trends of a company to see how the market has seen the stock in the past.
Richard: Great insight as always, and last time we talked about the commercial real estate bubble and we thought today we'd do a special focus on the millennial generation and how financial repression through repressed interest rates and quantitative easing has resulted in asset bubbles that ultimately have affected the millennial generation in terms of their values, how they look at the economy and life and the way they're conducting themselves in the economy: what they're facing in terms of the housing market and the job situation.
«We are always looking for new approaches as well as access to new market segments that bring innovative investments to our clients» investment portfolios,» said James Price, Director, Investment Services and Capital Markets at Richardson GMP.
«At Directed Capital we are always looking to provide solutions for Main Street that traditional lenders do not have the capability or flexibility to assist with,» said Directed Capital's CEO Chris Moench, who has specialized in acquiring and repositioning debt for more than 25 years, «With the increase to our credit facility from our longtime lender Goldman Sachs, we were able to acquire these FDIC loans and expect to continue our long tradition of helping borrowers re-access traditional financing channels, while providing investors with superior returns typically uncorrelated with the market.
Walking around a produce market will always trigger a craving for your favorite salad; looking at a beautiful steak cut will make you think about the last time you had a nice New York Strip, eventually.
I always look for the pesticide free or organic signs at the Farmer's markets.
With that said, whether you're shopping for these products online or you're shopping at a market, look for fresh products always.
But, really, it's their salads I crave - substantial, always changing, made from whatever looks great at the market.
«At Verallia, we're always looking for ways to share our passion for glass packaging, so this is a great opportunity to show off the many benefits of glass to future packaging professionals,» says Karla Kellogg, Marketing Manager for Beer at VeralliAt Verallia, we're always looking for ways to share our passion for glass packaging, so this is a great opportunity to show off the many benefits of glass to future packaging professionals,» says Karla Kellogg, Marketing Manager for Beer at Veralliat Verallia.
Whether it's for shampoo (Jenson, we're looking at you), a pizza restaurant chain or car fuel, you'll always see F1 personalities being featured in the latest marketing campaigns.
They always tell you to buy but when you ask who to buy, they become much shorter, because if you look at the market in Europe there is a lot of money available, but not many players that really strengthen the teams.
These classes always draw out a really lively, productive discussion and a lot of students describe how they never really looked at or thought about how toys were marketed before.
My part ended as soon as I handed in a photoshop file and the final images for the topbar (along with a site marketing plan), and it's always fascinating to see to how your idea gets translated into a working site — take a look at the final design comp and check out the differences.
Nestle: Well, we will do it in the way these changes always take place — you do it through education of the public; you create demands for different kinds of foods; you teach parents to go into schools and look at what their kids are eating and then do something about it; you change policy so that it becomes more difficult for food companies to advertise to children; you stop them from marketing junk food to kids using cartoon characters.
World Market always has a good selection of great looking occasional tables at great prices.
The MotoGP series has always been one of the better looking motorcycle racers on the market, because of just the pure speed that the series has been great at presenting.
Of course, we always need to look at the market.
If we look at the BMW M market, the biggest market is the U.S.. So, we always have to take into account if we look into technologies or new ideas, is that something that has a huge market in the U.S. (U.S. PR chimes in: «Currently, a diesel M vehicle would be a tough sell.»)
Leasing has always appealed to luxury - vehicle buyers more than to mass - market ones, and a look at financing in the luxury segment shows why.
Many people that are able to buy a Lamborghini Gallardo usually enjoy their car just the way it came from the factory, but there will always be a market for «something more» when it comes to looks or performance, especially when we're talking about the earlier, pre LP560 models built between 2003 and 2008 which can be found at very reasonable prices these days... spending some more money on making it stand out of the crowd is an option many owners tend to go for.
It's all part of a noble effort to make drivers fall in love with Chrysler's utilitarian creation once again, or at least give consumers compelling reasons to take a long, hard look at a stigmatized (unfairly so, as we've always maintained) segment of the people - hauler market.
«Always flashy and funky, the Geneva Motor Show is an annual look at how the car world thinks when the American market is of minor concern.
We've got a few posts that look at some general marketing advice, and we're always happy to offer more!
«It's always wonderful to be able to offer talented writers an opportunity to be published at Penguin, and we look forward to the long and fruitful relationships we've developed with the writers we've discovered in this competition,» remarks Tim McCall, VP, Director of Online Sales and Marketing at Penguin Group.
At EditionGuard, we're always looking for ways to make it easier for you to sell more eBooks and help you work smarter, not harder, to market and sell the eBooks you write or represent.
Look at the balance sheets of any major developer of a retail product (I research market performance of certain video games, which sell much the same way as books do) and see how much is spent marketing the product — it's always a huge percentage of expenses and generally larger than net profit.
Unfortunately, print - on - demand can't work at the scale economies of the mass - market paperback, so I'm looking at a trade paperback format which is always more expensive.
I am somebody who's always going on about the fact that the U.S. market is mature, as we know, with e-books, but look at the rest of the world.
The way that I always look at is, the people who have been successful marketing themselves and their books are no smarter than you.
Always look at things from your opponents point of view, as he is betting in the opposite direction that you are... remember there is always somebody on the opposite side of your trade, wanting the market to go in the opposite direction and having equally strong convictions in their trade as you have in Always look at things from your opponents point of view, as he is betting in the opposite direction that you are... remember there is always somebody on the opposite side of your trade, wanting the market to go in the opposite direction and having equally strong convictions in their trade as you have in always somebody on the opposite side of your trade, wanting the market to go in the opposite direction and having equally strong convictions in their trade as you have in yours.
We always look at the stock market first as everything is interconnected.
Parties that looked at the incredible returns of the 80s & 90s assumed that equity markets were magic, and always threw off large returns.
I always like to step back and look at the market as a whole before focusing in on the best names.
Although the market is fluctuating, you can always find good deals that suit your requirements if you are looking at the right places.
All mobile trading apps really do is cause traders to look more closely at the intra-day price movement as well as influence a frantic trading mindset of feeling like you «always need to be in the market», and so I feel, especially for beginning and struggling traders, mobile trading is something to be avoided if you want to increase the probabilities of making consistent money in the market.
If you look at any bear market, even the Crash of 1987, biggest one - day drop in history (brokers were, literally, on the window ledges and more than a couple took the leap), the market always recovers.
When I'm looking at a potential investment I always look at similar funds with the same objective (or industry) as well as the market index.
When looking at true fundamentals such as growth or value, you must always compare it to the market or sector, so a financial analysis of all is required.
If you look at historic data, markets are always on an uptrend in the long term.
As always, I think one should look at stocks on an individual basis instead of trying to judge the entire market at any given time.
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