Sentences with phrase «pricing out of its election»

It is ironic that in their mission to «Save Labour», the party's right is pricing out of its election many of those who it claims to represent.

Not exact matches

Though its share price has nearly doubled since Trump's election, John Hancock senior managing director Lisa Welch points out that Bank of America's P / E, at 11 times 2019 earnings, still trails its historical averages.

In one final move of spite, once the meeting was drawing to a close, right - wingers on the NEC proposed a set of changes to the rules for the leadership election, imposing a cut - off date of January 12th (exactly six months) to freeze out over 130,000 new members, and raised the registered supporters fee to # 25, pricing out many working class supporters of the party.

The midterm elections give evidence that he has paid a dear political price for what one might term the nation's stiffening conviction that the man couldn't president his way out of the kind of frail, blood - caked paper bag that they are fond of submitting to infrared analysis on A&E's Cold Case Files.

One of the better explanations turns out to be the price action that is frequently seen during the second year of the presidential cycle, especially during the April to September period (which is the part of the election cycle that we just entered).

Though Nigeria has technically come out of a recession, the macroeconomic environment in Nigeria still continues to remain challenging with no certainty as to how long oil prices will remain above $ 50.00 per barrel, continued reliance of the country on the oil export sector for foreign currency earnings and the early hints of political (election) discourse within the polity.