's expectations
51meet your expectations — If something doesn t meet your expectations, it means that it wasn t as good as you had thought it was going to be; a disappointment …
52rational expectations theory — racionaliųjų lūkesčių teorija statusas Aprobuotas sritis Ekonomika apibrėžtis Teorija, grindžiama prielaida, kad rinkos dalyviai, numatydami rinkos procesus ar ekonominius rodiklius, vadovaujasi logika ir įvertina visą jiems prieinamą informaciją …
53Great Expectations — a novel (1861) by Charles Dickens. * * * Great Expectations [Great Expectations] a novel (1861) by Charles Dickens. It is the story of a young man, Pip, who helped a prisoner to escape when he was a boy. Later, the man sends him money, but Pip… …
54exceed (someone's) expectations — exceed (someone’s) expectations phrase to be much bigger or better than expected This year’s sales have exceeded all expectations. Thesaurus: to be very good or impressivesynonym Main entry: exceed …
55Exceeding Expectations — is an initiative that aims to support Manchester schools in tackling homophobia has now been operating for one year.Since November 2006, the three year multi agency partnership between Manchester City Council Children s Services… …
56Adaptive Expectations Hypothesis — A hypothesis stating that individuals make investment decisions based on the direction of recent historical data, such as past inflation rates, and adjust the data (based on their expectations) to predict future rates. For example, if inflation… …
57contrary to expectations — index unforeseeable Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
58raise expectations — index assure (give confidence to) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
59Biased expectations theories — Related: pure expectations theory. The New York Times Financial Glossary …
60Homogenous expectations assumption — An assumption of Markowitz portfolio construction that investors have the same expectations with respect to the inputs that are used to derive efficient portfolios: asset returns, variances, and covariances. The New York Times Financial Glossary …
