Sentences with phrase «prices fall off a cliff»

As can be seen in the graph the price fell off a cliff in the past 12 months.

Bitcoin today — the Bitcoin price fell off a cliff when the SEC denied the bid to have the first ETF listed on the stock exchange.

Not exact matches

Examples he cites include the U.S. falling off the fiscal cliff, economic stress in Europe, or upturns in the price of oil.

Unsurprisingly, the year - on - year movement in share prices is a spectacular view given that 30 June 2016 was just seven days after the Brexit vote — and the housebuilders had fallen off a near 40 % cliff.

However, should slowing global economic growth or recession result in a long - term reduction (three to five years) in energy prices, then U.S. Silica and its peers will face the prospect of their current lucrative contracts expiring and themselves sitting atop literal mountains of frac sand, while demand may have fallen off a cliff.

Investors hate uncertainty, which is why SCG's price has fallen off a cliff.

I like to average my way into positions, so a cheaper price would just be a better opportunity for me (assuming the fundamentals aren't falling off a cliff).

But as maturity lengthens, and credit ratings are less stellar, prices have fallen off a cliff.

Indeed, since 2010 GAT has been falling off a cliff and if the current rate of cooling continues for another decade we'll be in a world of hurt from global cooling as growing seasons grow shorter, late spring and early fall frosts take their tolls, and colder winters requiring more fuel with a rising price per BTU attached to it.

Although future home prices may not enjoy the huge appreciation they did in the past, they certainly won't fall off the cliff as predicted, he notes.

In January 2007 the median house price of Detroit was $ US76, 000 ($ 99,000) but in the 10 years since the GFC and closing down of major manufacturers in the city has seen home values fall off a cliff.

«We're not expecting prices to fall off a cliff,» he says.