Sentences with phrase «skyrocketing demand last»

Perhaps that is partly why, in the wake of skyrocketing demand last year across nearly every category, ETF net flows (inflows less outflows) for US - based exchange - traded products (ETPs)-- which are composed almost entirely of ETFs * — decelerated dramatically during the first quarter of 2018.
Perhaps that is partly why, in the wake of skyrocketing demand last year across nearly every category, ETF net flows (inflows less outflows) for US - based exchange - traded products (ETPs)-- which are composed almost entirely of ETFs * — decelerated dramatically during the first quarter of 2018.

Not exact matches

Chinese demand for commodities, which were up 25 percent in 2016, is indeed skyrocketing, with imports of oil, iron ore, copper and soybeans reaching all - time highs last year.
Global demand for the brittle, bluish - white metal has skyrocketed in recent months, exceeding 100,000 metric tons for the first time last year, according to mining consultant CRU Group.
Sutton said consumer demand for sprouted grain products has skyrocketed over the last 10 years, from a tiny niche among the most health - conscious consumers, to a mainstream international trend.
DCDL's ebook demand has been skyrocketing, going up 153 percent last year (up 240 percent in December alone), and it was clear that demand was outstripping supply as DCDL had to share the consortial resources with other members, resulting in long hold lists.
Due to the increase in demand for new Shiba Inu puppies (mostly because of the internet exposure #DogeMeme), the prices skyrocketed in the last few years.
Admittedly, a large part of BCB ATM's success correlates to the meteoric rise in Bitcoin price, particularly towards the end of of last year when demand for buying bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies skyrocketed.
Due to the skyrocketing value of bitcoin over the last several months and increasing network load, Lightning is in higher demand than ever.
When housing prices skyrocketed last year, they entered what economists like to call a housing bubble, in which prices rise based on demand, which is great for home sellers.
At the top of end - users» demand list are «last mile» infill locations in major markets, and as a result, land prices and lease rates for these properties have skyrocketed.
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