excess supply

Now, let us suppose there is an excess supply in the market.

The result was excess supply, a textbook recipe for lower prices.

Initially we assume that there is excess supply in both markets.

I do favors for him all the time, keeping down excess supplies of fuel.

Discuss the situation with your colleague first, giving that person the opportunity to return the excess supplies.

The biggest fear is the chance that natural gas prices could collapse from excess supplies.

On the other hand, if the initial state is one of excess supply money-wages will fall at a rate.

Prices and the occurrence excess supply illustrates a strong correlation.

This excess supply of home inventory places significant downward pressure on prices.

This creates an excess supply for all products, a general glut.

Surplus is when there is an excess supply of a product.

When excess supply occurs, the core countries are the ones competing over a smaller market.

If the current market price was $8.00 - there would be excess supply of 12,000 units.

With excess supply chasing inadequate demand, prices took a beating.

He said the coming six months could be clouded with "competition and excess supply," an outlook others share.

This creates an excess supply of money at the interest rate Oi l.

The resulting excess supply, however, forces farmers to reduce their prices and sell at a loss.

Even resorts, an especially profitable category for many chains, appear to be in excess supply.

This means that excess supply can be diverted abroad.

Although excess supply of labour created enormous competition among workers, firms did not take advantage.

The bill would control US agriculture prices by having the federal government purchase excess supply.

Oil companies that built up their inventories as prices rose are beginning to release those excess supplies to customers.

If they were to sell it all at once, a $15 billion bond issue would have an impact on the market and create excess supply.

In medicine, an excess supply of services does not drive prices down; instead, it seems to drive demand up.

Similarly, if the price level should fall, the real wage would rise, creating an excess supply of labour.