at that price
51price — [prīs] n. [ME & OFr pris < L pretium, price < IE * preti , equivalent < base * per , to sell, make equal > PAR1] 1. the amount of money, etc. asked or paid for something; cost; charge 2. value or worth 3. a reward for the capture or… …
52price ceiling — ➔ ceiling * * * price ceiling UK US noun [C] ► ECONOMICS, GOVERNMENT an upper limit set by a government on the price that can be charged for a product or service: »Recent increases in the price of gas have left many individuals asking for a price …
53price-insensitive — ˌprice inˈsensitive adjective 1. ECONOMICS a price insensitive product is one that sells in the same quantities, whether the price is high or low: • Basic foods, water and housing are price insensitive products, which are viewed as necessities of …
54Price and Volume Trend — (PVT) is a technical analysis indicator intended to relate price and volume in the stock market. PVT is based on a running total volume, with volume added according to the percentage change in closing price over the previous close. The formula is …
55Price-Jones curve — prīs jōnz n a graph of the frequency distribution of the diameters of red blood cells in a sample that has been smeared, stained, and magnified for direct observation and counting Price Jones Cecil (1863 1943) British hematologist. Price Jones… …
56price floor — ➔ floor * * * price floor UK US noun [C] ► ECONOMICS, GOVERNMENT a lower limit set by a government on the price that can be charged for a product or service: » The price floor has a measurable impact on the market. → Compare PRICE CEILING(Cf. ↑ …
57price-cutting — ˈprice ˌcutting noun [uncountable] COMMERCE when sellers reduce prices, usually several times over a relatively short period of time: • The drawback to price cutting is that competitors are likely to cut prices too. • The supermarket chain… …
58price cut — UK US noun [C] ► COMMERCE a reduction in the price that is charged for something: »There are hopes that the broadband price cuts will help improve sales …
59price tag — n 1.) a piece of paper with a price on it that is attached to something in a shop 2.) the amount that something costs ▪ It s difficult to put a price tag on such a project (=say how much it costs) …
60price stabilisation — Also known as stabilisation. The process whereby the market price of a security is manipulated in order to achieve a successful offer. The manipulation of the market price is for the limited purpose of preventing or slowing down a decline in the… …
