1,476,501 research outputs found
Market trends
A very large segment of the over water, long haul passenger market, 31% of the passengers who provide 42% of the passenger revenue, offers a significant market for an advanced supersonic transport. This is for both the first class and full-fare economy passenger markets. The supersonic transport may be more competitive here in spite of lower costs of subsonic transports, as passenger preference is a more powerful variable than DOC. This latter fact was amply demonstrated in the late fifties when the jets completely replaced the reciprocating engine transports on most world routes, in spite of slightly higher fares
General organic beekeeping data and market trends
The presentation "General organic beekeeping data and market trends" was part of the workshop "Organic beekeeping and market trends" at the BioFach Congress 2011.
The aim of this workshop was to inform and discuss the current situation of production and market trends of organic beekeeping products
Seasonal Trends in Lithuanian Stock Market
Purpose of the article is to disentangle different calendar effects which leave efficiency holes in
Lithuanian market. This paper presents and tests if commonly described seasonal patterns exist in
Lithuanian stock market. Analysis of three different sections: period-of-the-year; week-of-the-month
and day-of-the-week, suggests that calendar effects do exist in this market. The multitude of
explanations for the seasonal effect leaves the reader confused about its primary cause(s): is it tax-loss
selling, window dressing, information, bid-ask bounce, or a combination of these causes? The
confusion arises, in part, because evidence has generally been presented in support of a particular
hypothesis though the same evidence may be consistent with another hypothesis.
Methodology/methods are logical and systemic analysis of research literature based on the
comparative and generalization methods as well as statistical methods.
Scientific aim of the article is the lack of arguments questioning if market prices operating system is
fully effective. Novelty of the paper is to the answer to the question what seasonal anomalies are also
present in the stock market of new open economy countries.
Findings show that using this modified strategy investor could achieve 20.7% compounded annual
growth rate versus 7.8% achieved using simply holding stocks throughout. The hypothesis asserts that
returns generally will be greater following the “January effect”. There is limited amount of data for
constructing robust seasonal strategies so we modified Buy and Hold strategy with simple rules of
using best and worst months to show how they influence OMXV index performance.
In the conclusions, empirical results using stock index returns for 2000 - 2010 support the hypothesis
in Lithuaian stock market. Abnormal activity of OMXV index’s performance is found in the end of
summer and throughout autumn. August is best performer of the year while October is performing
worst
Overview of the labour market [February 2010]
Inevitably current interest in the Scottish labour market continues to focus on the trends and patterns in the unemployment figures and again in this issue we note recent changes in Scottish labour market trends. However, realisation that unemployment levels have not risen to anticipated levels or as sharply as in previous recessions prompts a reconsideration of the how the ‘flexible’ labour market has adjusted in the recession
Overview of the labour market [November 2009]
Inevitably current interest in the Scottish labour market continues to focus on the trends and patterns in the unemployment figures and again in this issue we note recent changes in Scottish labour market trends. Initially, however, the increasing recognition of the likelihood of widespread job losses in public sector and recent disputes involving postal services and threats of industrial action by British Airways cabin crew prompt a consideration of both the trends in public sector employment and of trade union membership
Growth Trends in European Organic Food and Farming
Content
Organic market and production trends 2014
Organic market
Organic operators
Organic agricultural land
Organic land use, crops and livestoc
Gasoline Prices: Cyclical Trends and Market Developments
Gasoline prices experience volatility often credited to fluctuations in the crude oil market, but gasoline is subject to its own supply and demand pressures. Cyclical trends such as seasonal changes in refining costs, production adjustments, and changes in demand contribute to gasoline price movements over a typical year. Recently, however, market developments not influenced by seasonal fluctuations have affected prices. From 2010 to 2014, increased access to cost-advantaged domestic sources of crude oil has expanded domestic gasoline production, and evolving consumption patterns in the United States and abroad have altered both import and export demand.
Between January 2005 and September 2008, the producer price index for gasoline trended generally higher. (See chart 1.) The onset of the Great Recession pressured producer prices lower in the fourth quarter of 2008, a 67.8-percent drop, before prices started to rebound in early 2009. By mid-2011, prices reached prerecession levels and remained in a tight range before dropping more than 50 percent in the latter half of 2014 and early 2015. This Beyond the Numbers article examines the many factors that contributed to shifting producer gasoline prices from 2005 through 2014
German insurance industry: market overview and trends
This article presents an overview of the contemporary German insurance market, its structure, players, and development trends. First, brief information about the history of the insurance industry in Germany is provided. Second, the contemporary market is analyzed in terms of its legal and economic structure, with statistics on the number of companies, insurance density and penetration, the role of insurers in the capital markets, premiums split, and main market players and their market shares. Furthermore, the three biggest insurance lines—life, health, and property and casualty—are considered in more detail, such as product range, country specifics, and insurance and investment results. A section on regulation outlines its implementation in the insurance sector, offering information on the underlying legislative basis, supervisory body, technical procedures, expected developments, and sources of more detailed information
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