Sentences with phrase «sort of trading cost»

If there's any sort of trading cost involved, however, you should factor that into your decision.

Not exact matches

«We're focusing on the companies that regardless of the type of inflation — whether it's commodities or trade or something else — can pass on those costs because they have some sort of structural advantage,» said Eric Marshall, a portfolio manager at Dallas - based Hodges Capital.

A supply curve is an ordered list of all the oil production opportunities globally, sorted by the cost of extraction or, probably better for this example, the potential free - on - board price at a global trading hub — take every oil play in the world and ask what it would cost delivered to the US Gulf Coast as a starting point.

The page paraphrases Ninou Sarwono, the firm's emerging technology lead, as saying, «All sorts of transactions — from stock and bond trades to voting — can be sped up, made more secure, and executed at lower cost using blockchain.»

Obviously, trading costs are an inescapable part of investing your money in any sort of asset — real estate agents, who are in the business of brokering real estate transactions, regularly take a 6 % to 7 % cut of the sell price of homes, and compared to those kinds of fees, stock brokerage costs almost seem cheap.

Many mutual funds or brokers have some sort of short - term trading restrictions or fees, to try to avoid the transaction costs to the fund from needing to handle a lot of transactions.

We definitely need some sort of mechanism to assign a cost / price to carbon emissions, but that could be a carbon tax of some sort rather than a cap - and - trade system.

A lot also hinges on how much flexibility the EPA gives states to implement these cuts — if states are allowed to enact some sort of permit - trading program, they could get steeper cuts for less cost.

«Supporting climate policy base on some sort of cap and trade, assistance, green technology which contributes to solving our fossil fuel dependence only makes sense if the costs are less than the benefits, otherwise it is a lose - lose proposition»