Sentences with phrase «not gone up in price»

Some items, like the fries and the classic frozen custard shakes, have not gone up in price at all.

Level term policies guarantee to pay out a benefit when the policy is in force, and is also guaranteed to not go up in price during the level term period.

But games haven't gone up in price since the PlayStation 2 era, and that's why we're dealing with DLC, microtransactions, online passes, loot boxes, you name it.

Level term policies guarantee to pay out a benefit when the policy is in force, and is also guaranteed to not go up in price during the level term period.

As stated, whole life policies can't go up in price or expire once you hit a certain age.

Not exact matches

«I believe that the situation will not improve in the next few years, because salaries don't go up and prices don't go down.

For instance, «someone has to pay for a mover and cough up the security deposit because you're not necessarily going to get it back from the original apartment if the other person is staying,» says Wynne Whitman, attorney at the law firm Schenck, Price, Smith & King, LLP and coauthor of Shacking Up: The Smart Girl's Guide to Living in Sin Without Getting Burneup the security deposit because you're not necessarily going to get it back from the original apartment if the other person is staying,» says Wynne Whitman, attorney at the law firm Schenck, Price, Smith & King, LLP and coauthor of Shacking Up: The Smart Girl's Guide to Living in Sin Without Getting BurneUp: The Smart Girl's Guide to Living in Sin Without Getting Burned.

«Whenever interest rates go up, most likely we see some softening of prices, but we don't think it will be bad enough to hurt the economy in a meaningful way.»

«I think your pricing's going to go up, I don't think it's a good deal for the country,» he said in November.

«You don't want to wait too long, because the things you're looking for might sell out, or go up in price,» he said.

But even in milder «left tail scenarios» it is price that makes the difference to mutual fund and ETF holders alike, and when liquidity is scarce, prices usually go down not up, given a Minsky moment.

And not only boat fares are expensive, all the goods that we need to buy also go up in prices.

And the fraction - of - a-fraction of the purchase price that ends up contributing to the company's bottom line isn't going to either keep SodaStream in business or put them out of it.

Recent price swings in credit markets are «a wake - up call that central banks are withdrawing liquidity, and that the process is not going to be smooth,» Adam Richmond, Morgan Stanley's head of US credit strategy, wrote in a client note.

The logic being that the current investors and founders have more inside knowledge of the company performance and dynamics than a brand new investor and thus if the new investor is going to «pay up» they shouldn't take all of the pricing risk in the deal.

They provide a way for traders not to invest directly in Bitcoin itself but instead wager on where they think it's going, whether they believe the price will go up or down.

«If rates go up — and I don't think they will — then the increase in yields would hurt metals and mining company prices as money left these assets and moved into fixed income.»

Right now a transaction that redeems 1 bitcoin doesn't look suspicious, but in the near future bitcoin price will go up and the average amount of spent bitcoins in each transaction will most likely go down, making Zerocoin Spent transaction look suspicious.

You'd think that corporate debt would grow in proportion to total sales, as this additional debt is used to fund investments in productive activities that create more sales and contribute to the economy, and that higher sales, and presumably higher earnings would create a proportionate increase in the value of the company, and thus in its stock price, and that they all go up together, not in lockstep but over time more or less at the same rate.

Vacation Rentals — Buying a property in a vacation area and renting it out when you are not staying there is not only a great way to pay for your vacation home but also build equity in a location where prices go up (and down) with more extreme force.

This is a confusing experience for the real estate industry, sellers, and buyers, since prices have ballooned for 18 years, interrupted by only one brief dip during the Financial Crisis, and the rule has been that prices will always go up and that you can not lose money in real estate.

If growth in America is accelerating, which it seems to be, and any remaining slack in the labor markets is disappearing — and wages start going up, as do commodity prices — then it is not an unreasonable possibility that inflation could go higher than people might expect.

Goods go up in price every year due to inflation (think about how we joke that movie tickets used to cost $ 2) so your money doesn't stretch as far as it used to.

Monetary policy can drive up asset prices and create a bubble, Mr. Stiglitz said in an interview, «but consumption isn't going to go up.

While you might not get the return per barrel, that's such a lower investment risk that as soon as you have any sort of bubble - up in prices, the shale drillers will go in and take the market share.»

I am constantly toying with rebalancing but have not done it yet because I keep reading that Bond markets are in a bubble and when interest rates go up the price will collapse or at least head south.

But prices in the economy keep falling, and wages aren't going up much, either.

In another words, unless you can afford to buy up all the properties across the American continent in order to hike real estate prices, the way it is in Canada, UK, Australia or whichever else «Bubble Suspects», you are not going to see the same realty madness in Uncle Sam's turIn another words, unless you can afford to buy up all the properties across the American continent in order to hike real estate prices, the way it is in Canada, UK, Australia or whichever else «Bubble Suspects», you are not going to see the same realty madness in Uncle Sam's turin order to hike real estate prices, the way it is in Canada, UK, Australia or whichever else «Bubble Suspects», you are not going to see the same realty madness in Uncle Sam's turin Canada, UK, Australia or whichever else «Bubble Suspects», you are not going to see the same realty madness in Uncle Sam's turin Uncle Sam's turf.

And with its hash rate staying up despite the lower price, I can't see it going back down right now — in fact, it will likely really shoot up at the end of the second, early third quarter of this year.

An uneducated trader will lose money, simply because they can't keep up with what is going on in the world and in their particular marketplaces that will affect prices.

«If my price goes up, I'm not going to win» orders, Abigail Ross Hopper, the chief executive and president of the Washington - based association, said in a telephone interview.

We noted in that January 3, 2018 newsletter, Grantham warned value investors that during a melt - up — where prices not only rise but rise at an accelerating rate, «prudent preparation for a downturn will take a psychological toll and make you feel awful, because the average client is going to lose patience».

They range from the very safe (cash), through bonds and property, right up to the very risky (such as out - of - favor small - cap shares that may or may not double in price, or cut their dividend, or go bust).

With the exception of some of the shady practices that we've heard about recently in Vancouver (those agents should be booted out of the business and never allowed to trade again), we do not cause prices to go up.

«If the predicted prices for cell phone service in, say, texting are going to up, that would be sufficient to condemn the merger, and future development in other technologies are simply not going to operate as an offset to that.»

«If prices are going up because people expect prices to go up, that of course is probably unsustainable and those expectations will not be realized in the longer term.»

That old saying that we prices goes up, the businessess turn around and make us pay so that they can make a profit... it is time we not partake in that old saying because we are already broke and will continue to be broke because people want us to pay for what they are responsible for paying.

Food prices might go up, but in a global market there's absolutely zero chance of a disruption and anyone that beleives otherwise is not thinking rationally.

But as it seems every thing that has happened in this era was - is still stupid and am fed up with but have nothing in hand to change destiny that seems not going good at all and many inoccents will pay the price of faults that they have not made or agreed for... Honestly watching the news that is becoming to be of our area I feel tonight so much depressed and no sight of any glimpse of light to peace on earth for all in general.

One of the best qualities of new potatoes is that they are not processed, «The more a potato is processed, «wrote Francis Moore Lappe and Joseph Collins in Food First, «the more its price goes up and its nutritional value goes down.»

«I suppose some of the reason some prices might be going up in the future is in the warm summer months, cows tend to not milk as much, so supply may go down,» he said.

However, the drop is insignificant, and wine prices in general have been going up not down, which means, for end consumers, the benefit is perhaps limited.

Clayton Utz competition partner Michael Corrigan, who is not advising any of the parties involved in the matter, said Murray Goulburn is likely to argue in the hearings that farmers are not going to be subject to some sort of squeeze or reduced price offering because there is one less processor lining up to buy their milk.

I would say that under a program like this there is little volatility from year to year because it is a closed loop system so consumers shouldn't expect huge spikes in the price that never come down and just seem to go up.

Maybe I'm just being cynical, but the old saying goes that you always get what you pay for, and although that's somewhat debatable at the moment, in that we always pay the top price and end up somewhere around fourth, that certainly wasn't the case with the much touted # 10 top price for Capital One cup tickets, I mean you couldn't even go to the cinema for that price.

more to the point for an Economics graduate, who doesn't understand inflation moaning about the fact the the price of players has gone up considering annual revenues of the premier league teams have shot up too is incredibly stupid... But hey Wenger knows best; he wouldn't be in a position not having to spend over the odds for quality players if he acted in the first place, that's the icing on the retard cake there for me..

People like to say Wenger is «past his sell by date», because prices have gone up and he hasn't kept with the times, but I don't think that's entirely true, because back when we were successful, it wasn't Arsene Wenger that was in charge of bringing players in.

My first comment is that we did not dip in to financial reserves last summer to buy him so why would we dip in to financial reserves now to buy him when the price will have gone up?

Whether priced out of going to watch their beloved Arsenal, fed up with what they feel is spin coming from the club, or disappointed that the huge sums of money they pay in ticket prices are not reinvested into the team, growing numbers of fans are feeling less valued by their club.

The pacy and powerful attacking midfield star was never going to be cheap after a great summer tournament for the host nation but after Sissoko had made it clear that he was not up for a season in the second tier of English football and actually felt that Champions League football was a must for him I was not expecting such a high price tag.