Betekenis van:
buyers' market

Voorbeeldzinnen

1. A buyers' market is a market in which goods are plentiful, buyers have a wide range of choices, and prices are low.
2. A seller's market is a market in which goods are relatively scarce, buyers have a limited range of choice, and prices are high.
3. the market position of buyers of the licensed products;
4. buyer power where there are strong buyers in the market, it is less likely that an aid beneficiary with market power can increase prices vis-à-vis the strong buyers.
5. Average sales prices to unrelated buyers in the Community market were on a declining trend until 2003.
6. jointly placing goods on the market, including preparation for sale, the centralisation of sales and supply to bulk buyers; and
7. Other Member States have also liberalised their electricity markets and established power exchanges in which buyers and sellers trade electricity under market conditions.
8. On the contrary, the State could, after negotiations with the buyers, expect a purchase price for the company well above the market value.
9. At the same time, it was found that average sales prices to unrelated buyers in the Community market increased during the period considered.
10. Average sales prices to unrelated buyers in the Community market were on a declining trend until 2003. Then they experienced an increase of almost 12 % between 2003 and 2004 with a further increase of 30 % between 2004 and 2005.
11. The purchase price, which was the result of negotiations conducted with several potential buyers and was based on valuations by auditors according to generally acknowledged auditor rules, reflected the fair market value of Sachsen LB.
12. Indeed, buyers have an interest in concluding long-term contracts only if these contracts provide them with some hedging against fluctuations in the electricity market, and in particular against changes linked to fluctuations in fuel costs.
13. BankCo should make a substantial proportion of its new lending in segments of the mortgage market where private sector lenders are not currently lending (for example, at high LTV ratios, or specifically to first-time buyers);
14. It is clear that under normal market circumstances buyers do not engage in contracts which entail a significant risk of being compelled to buy more electricity than needed and incurring substantial losses when reselling that energy.
15. Buyers have an interest in concluding long-term contracts only if these contracts provide them some hedging against fluctuations in the electricity market, and in particular against changes linked to fluctuations in fuel costs.