price behaviour BrE
price behavior AmE

As even this did not change the pricing behaviour of mobile operators, the Commission proposed to intervene by regulating.

These interventions shape the nature of land price behaviour, changing land uses, and population displacement of the poorest groups.

The price behaviour of puttable bonds is the opposite of that of a callable bond.

The end result is that value theory is banished from economics as a useless metaphysics, surviving only in the form of assumptions made about price behaviour.

There was, however, no support for the proposition that establishments with a dominant market position or insensitive to their competitors"pricing behaviour were less likely to use temporary workers.

A particular focus was placed on the impacts of the transmission network and power station operation on electricity price behaviour and its influence on infrastructure investment decisions.

The Restrictive Practices Court examines agreements between firms supplying goods and services in the UK, for example agreements on collusive pricing behaviour.

This method also showed Darvas insights into a stock's price behaviour, often revealing the signs of 'inside buying' before a company's release of favourable news to the public.

Under certain assumptions, such pricing behaviour could be derived from the behaviour of a single profit-maximizing monopolist facing a constant elasticity demand curve, with elasticity greater than unity.

Understanding oil Price Behaviour Through the Anatomy of a Crisis (The Review of Environmental Economics and Policy, Summer 2009)

If there is wasteful duplication, governmental (or neighbourhood) intervention is in principle desirable to award the street's milk contract to one firm, then if necessary to control its pricing behaviour.

Increasing contestability is likely to make some natural monopolies not sustainable (e.g. the single-product rising cost cases), but in other cases the effect will be to discipline pricing behaviour more severely.

If the monopolist's position is naturally precarious, that is if there are many potential entrepreneurs looking to supply papers, then its pricing behaviour may well be tempered, so governmental intervention need not be required.

One academic study (Heffernan, 2003) found that demutualised societies' pricing behaviour on deposits and mortgages was more favourable to shareholders than to customers, with the remaining mutual building societies offering consistently better rates.

Modern economics is largely a "price science" (a science of "price behaviour"), in which economists attempt to analyze, explain and predict the relationships between different kinds of prices-using the laws of supply and demand as a guiding principle.

The economists assumed all sorts of things about an economy and economic actors, in order to build models of price behaviour; Marx thought those assumptions themselves needed to be looked at and theorised consistently, based on insight into the historical formation of economic categories.

Here, the separate concepts of product-values and product-prices are regarded as essential for a theory of market dynamics and capitalist competition; it is argued that price behaviour in aggregate cannot be understood or theorised about at all without reference to value-relations, explicitly or implicitly.

He began developing computer studies on commodity price behavior in the 1980s.

Even so, the ability of the free market to discipline pricing behavior shouldn't be taken for granted.

"Although the corrections were large enough to require republication, the general pattern of consumer price behavior this year was little affected," the agency said.

These expectations collectively influence actual pricing behavior and, in turn, actual inflation."

Next, there is price behavior.

As even this did not change the pricing behaviour of mobile operators, the Commission proposed to intervene by regulating.

Furthermore, neither Microsoft's efforts at technical innovation nor its pricing behavior is inconsistent with the possession of monopoly power.

These interventions shape the nature of land price behaviour, changing land uses, and population displacement of the poorest groups.

In 1929, Hotelling developed a location model that demonstrates the relationship between location and pricing behavior of firms.

The price behaviour of puttable bonds is the opposite of that of a callable bond.

The end result is that value theory is banished from economics as a useless metaphysics, surviving only in the form of assumptions made about price behaviour.

"Our study shows some market similarity of price behavior with the 1929 crash and is not as optimistic as the Dow," Professor Arbel said.

By analyzing stock price behavior after option awards, these studies concluded that corporate managers systematically receive options at prices that do not reflect favorable nonpublic information.

There was, however, no support for the proposition that establishments with a dominant market position or insensitive to their competitors"pricing behaviour were less likely to use temporary workers.

They show that the price behavior of these Hang Seng index composite stocks is easier to understand than that of the index.

A collection of their studies was published in "Pricing Systems, Indexes and Price Behavior" (Edward Elgar, 1999).

A particular focus was placed on the impacts of the transmission network and power station operation on electricity price behaviour and its influence on infrastructure investment decisions.

"In general, in order to violate the antitrust laws, it would be necessary to prove collusion, and similar price behavior is not by itself evidence of collusion," he said.

This price behavior is quite different from stocks, where the real value of corporate assets puts a floor under the share price and so tends to brake a price fall.

The Restrictive Practices Court examines agreements between firms supplying goods and services in the UK, for example agreements on collusive pricing behaviour.

Geometric Brownian motion is used to model stock prices in the Black-Scholes model and is the most widely used model of stock price behavior.

This method also showed Darvas insights into a stock's price behaviour, often revealing the signs of 'inside buying' before a company's release of favourable news to the public.

Under certain assumptions, such pricing behaviour could be derived from the behaviour of a single profit-maximizing monopolist facing a constant elasticity demand curve, with elasticity greater than unity.

Included within SB7 was the notion of the "price to beat" or PTB, an idea of a regulated rate governing the pricing behavior of the former utilities.

Understanding oil Price Behaviour Through the Anatomy of a Crisis (The Review of Environmental Economics and Policy, Summer 2009)