prices fluctuate

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• fluctuate — fluc‧tu‧ate [ˈflʌktʆueɪt] verb [intransitive] if prices, income, rates etc fluctuate, they change, increasing or falling often or regularly: • Dealers know that prices fluctuate and that capital losses can be expected. fluctuate around • The… …   Financial and business terms

• Prices of production — refers to a concept in Karl Marx s critique of political economy. It is introduced in the third volume of Das Kapital, where Marx considers the operation of capitalist production as the unity of a production process and a circulation process… …   Wikipedia

• fluctuate — [fluk′cho͞o āt΄] vi. fluctuated, fluctuating [< L fluctuatus, pp. of fluctuare < fluctus, a flowing, wave < pp. stem of fluere, to flow < IE * bhleu , to swell up, flow (> BLUSTER) < base * bhel , to swell up > BALL1] 1. to… …   English World dictionary

• fluctuate — 01. The value of the Canadian dollar has been [fluctuating] between 65 and 67 cents American for the last few months. 02. You can expect minor [fluctuations] in your weight during the time you are doing heavy exercise. 03. His temperature has… …   Grammatical examples in English

• fluctuate — fluc|tu|ate [ˈflʌktʃueıt] v [I] [Date: 1600 1700; : Latin; Origin: fluctuare, from fluere; FLUENT] if a price or amount fluctuates, it keeps changing and becoming higher and lower = ↑vary fluctuate between ▪ Prices were volatile, fluctuating… …   Dictionary of contemporary English

• fluctuate — verb ADVERB ▪ considerably, greatly ▪ dramatically, widely, wildly ▪ Prices have fluctuated wildly in recent years. ▪ constantly …   Collocations dictionary

• fluctuate — verb (I) if something such as a price or amount fluctuates, it changes very often from a high level to a low one and back again (+ between): The present output of oil fluctuates between 3 and 5 million gallons per week. | fluctuate wildly: House… …   Longman dictionary of contemporary English

• fluctuate — fluc•tu•ate [[t]ˈflʌk tʃuˌeɪt[/t]] v. at•ed, at•ing 1) to change continually; vary irregularly; shift back and forth or up and down: Prices fluctuated wildly[/ex] 2) to move in waves; undulate 3) to cause to fluctuate • Etymology: 1625–35; < L …   From formal English to slang

• fluctuate — [c]/ˈflʌktʃueɪt / (say flukchoohayt) verb (fluctuated, fluctuating) –verb (i) 1. to change continually, as by turns, from one course, position, condition, amount, etc., to another, as the mind, opinion, policy, prices, temperature, etc.; vary… …  

• fluctuate — / flʌktʃueɪt/ verb to move up and down ● Prices fluctuated between £1.10 and £1.25. ● The pound fluctuated all day on the foreign exchange markets …   Dictionary of banking and finance

• House prices — fluctuate over time. For more detailed articles referring to specific economies: Residential property market in the United Kingdom: House prices in the UK Real estate pricing: House prices in the United States …   Wikipedia