Sentences with phrase «same effect on the market»

From an implication standpoint, this hack is biggest than Mt. Gox but probably won't have the same effect on the market.

Not exact matches

In fact, currency markets now are helping the central bank in that regard, since a stronger currency essentially has the same effect on the economy as higher interest rates because it will reduce exports and corporate profits.

In effect, we're paying almost the same taxes on property worth a good deal less in today's markets.

Sucralose, the most popular «natural» sweetener on the market has the same chemical profile as a pesticide, and is causing immune system issues because of its effect on suppressing thymus function, as well as causing calcification of kidneys, and suppressing liver function.

The public was informed just seven years ago, and yet, many makers of artificial fruit drinks and sodas still frequently (and shamefully) use these ingredients in this risky combination on the market today, or with variant formulas like potassium benzoate, which has the same effect.

RESEARCH RECOMMENDATIONS The relationship of fiber to health is of great importance, particularly since novel fiber sources are appearing on the market, and these fiber sources may or may not produce the same physiological effects as fiber from traditional foods.

Oz the Great and Powerful, March 2013's effects - laden Disney extravaganza, arrived in the same mold with an accomplished director (Sam Raimi, who helmed Tobey Maguire's Spider - Man trilogy and the Evil Dead series long before that), a hefty price tag (kept down, with some effort, to $ 200 M, with another $ 100 M being spent on marketing), and a familiar title.

Dark Horse has had a great deal of success with its Mass Effect and Dragon Age comics, while Ape Entertainment sold a million Pocket God comics by marketing them in the same space as the game, in the app store; they are now following that up with comics based on Squids and Temple Run.

David, self - published authors — being reliant on themselves for marketing — will no doubt embrace the same methods that successful «traditional» authors employ... assuming they have a demonstrable sales effect.

Assuming that the book gets sufficient marketing attention and that there are no special forces at play such as pent up demand or early - adopter frenzy or the kind of impatience premium that is activated, say, with some bestselling sequels, my experience and observations say that the price that is set for the same book will have a dramatic effect on sales and ultimate author receipts along lines like these over, say, the course of a month:

The effect of paying down your principal along with your interest is the same as earning a return on your money, but it can be a much better return than if you invested in the stock market.

In fact, currency markets now are helping the central bank in that regard, since a stronger currency essentially has the same effect on the economy as higher interest rates because it will reduce exports and corporate profits.

All investments carry risk, but if you invest in a volatile stock market at the age of 20 and lose all your retirement money - it will not have the same effect on your retirement as if you'd invest in a volatile stock market at the age of 65 and then lose all your retirement money.

However, their relationship with brand loyalty is more nuanced than that of other generations, and many long - standing marketing methods don't have the same effect on them.

In the same vein of Mass Effect, Quantum Break does a great job of creating an authentic, lived - in world despite not being the most technically advanced game on the market.

If the «post-PC era» truly had such a devastating effect on the console market that the Wii's sales just deflated after 2008, it's unlikely that the same effect would not also be seen in the PS3's and Xbox 360's sales.

Given that, if one wants freedom of choice and an efficient market, shouldn't one accept a market solution (tax / credit or analogous system based on public costs, applied strategically to minimize paperwork (don't tax residential utility bills — apply upstream instead), applied approximately fairly to both be fair and encourage an efficient market response (don't ignore any significant category, put all sources of the same emission on equal footing; if cap / trade, allow some exchange between CO2 and CH4, etc, based CO2 (eq); include ocean acidification, etc.), allowing some approximation to that standard so as to not get very high costs in dealing with small details and also to address the biggest, most - well understood effects and sources first (put off dealing with the costs and benifits of sulphate aerosols, etc, until later if necessary — but get at high - latitude black carbon right away)?

Whatever may be of this, the disciplinary effect of customers» behaviour on the primary market demonstrates lack of dominance of the OEMs, regardless of the primary market being independent of the aftermarket or constituting one and the same «bundle» or «systems» market.

This includes ensuring the foreign worker has had a positive or neutral effect on the Canadian labour market, and the position being performed is the same as was anticipated in the original application.

You need to understand why real estate is unique, why it is valuable, how it is valued, why no two parcels are the same, what effects value that can be changed to profit from, why different regions have different market conditions, what the requirements must be to establish market value, how title effects value and how does title transfer, how government plays on real property requirements that effect value, and the list goes on.

When a consumer / seller is attracted to a broker primarily because they think they'll get the same service and results, at a lower cost, do we suppose that they (seller) are clear on the following points: 1 / As to the real cost or effect of market time?

We Canadian Realtors do not want a «wild - west - show» in our neck of the woods... look where same has landed the U.S. vis a vis their real estate market, not to mention the disasterous spin - off effects on the world's global economy to boot.

«For 2018, we are at full employment and a stock market crash will not have the same effect on foreclosure rates,» Post says.

A study done by George Washington University suggested the same thing; the decrease in the maximum loan amount would raise the cost of borrowing for very few people (forcing them into JUMBO loans) and this world have no effect on most mortgage shoppers and a negligible effect on local housing markets.