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1 soft commodities
потр., эк. = soft goods* * *«мягкие» товарытовары, отличные от металлов, торговля которыми ведется на лондонских фьючерсных рынках; к ним относятся кофе, зерно, картофель и сахар -
2 soft commodities
1) Экономика: "мягкие товары", относится к сырью, которое не добывается, а выращивается ( кофе, какао, сахар, фрукты) -
3 SOFT COMMODITIES (SOFTS) (“мягкие” товары)
Финансы: англо-русский толковый словарь > SOFT COMMODITIES (SOFTS) (“мягкие” товары)
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4 soft goods
1) потр. = non-durable goods2) потр. = dry goods 2),3) потр. мягкие товары (товары типа кофе, какао, сахара, хлопка, зерновых культур)4) эк., комп. виртуальные товары* (распространяемые посредством электронных средств связи: программное обеспечение, текстовые, графические и музыкальные файлы и др. информация)Syn:
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"мягкие" товары: потребительские товары из текстиля, типа одежды, простыней, полотенец и т. д.; см. durable goods;* * * -
5 market
1) рынок (как экономическая категория) || рыночный2) биржа3) городской рынок4) торговля || сбывать [продавать, реализовать] на рынке5) амер. специализированный продовольственный магазин (напр. мясной)6) рынок транспортных услуг7) объём потенциальных перевозок -
6 stock
2) ассортимент (товаров)3) инвентарь4) склад (готовых изделий или полуфабрикатов) || хранить на складе5) капитал; фонд6) см. fixed capital stock7) имущество; перечень продаваемого имущества8) сырьё, материалы; незавершённые готовые изделия; оборотные производственные фонды9) амер. акция, акции; акционерный капитал; брит. ценные бумаги, фондовые ценности, обязательства; облигации; фонды10) род, семья11) группа населения12) скот; поголовье скота13) парк (вагонов)- in stock -
7 COMMODITY
(товар) 1. Сырьевые товары, например зерно, кофе, какао, шерсть, хлопок, джут, каучук, свиные желудки или апельсиновый сок (иногда называемые “мягкими” товарами (soft commodity или softs)), либо металлы и другое твердое сырье (называемое “твердыми” товарами (hard commodities)), которые продаются на товарном рынке (commodity market). В некотором смысле эти “мягкие” товары можно отнести к группе сельскохозяйственных продуктов (produce). 2. Товар, рассматриваемый в экономической теории как основа производства и обмена. -
8 market
1. n1) рынок2) биржа3) торговля4) амер. продовольственный магазин
- acceptance market
- active market
- actuals market
- advancing market
- agricultural market
- agricultural commodities market
- auction market
- bear market
- bid market
- biddable market
- black market
- bond market
- boom market
- bootleg market
- brisk market
- broad market
- bull market
- buoyant market
- buyers' market
- call money market
- capital market
- captive market
- car market
- cash market
- central wholesale markets
- chartering market
- closed market
- colonial market
- commercial banking market
- commercial paper market
- commodity market
- competition-free market
- competitive market
- concentrated market
- confidence market
- congested market
- consumer market
- control market
- core European market
- corn market
- corporate bond market
- covered market
- credit market
- curb market
- currency market
- dead market
- debt market
- demoralized market
- depressed market
- difficult market
- discount market
- distant market
- domestic market
- dual exchange market
- dull market
- easy money market
- effective market
- either way market
- emerging markets
- enduring market
- equity market
- Eurobond market
- Eurocurrency market
- Euro securities market
- exchange market
- exchangeable bond market
- expanding market
- export market
- external market
- falling market
- farmers' market
- farm labour market
- farm seasonal labour market
- finance market
- financial market
- firm market
- fixed-interest market
- flat market
- flexible market
- floated market
- fluctuating market
- food market
- foreign market
- foreign currency stock market
- foreign exchange market
- forward market
- fourth market
- fragmented market
- free market
- freight market
- fund market
- futures market
- gaining market
- giant market
- gilt-edged market
- gilts market
- glamor market
- global equity market
- glutted market
- gold market
- goods market
- government market
- grain market
- graveyard market
- gray market
- grey market
- heavy market
- heterogeneous market
- hired agricultural labour market
- home market
- homogeneous market
- housing market
- illegal market
- illiquid markets
- immediate market
- inactive market
- increasing market
- indeterminate market
- industrial market
- industrial labour market
- inflated securities market
- inland market
- insurance market
- interbank market
- interbank currency market
- intermediate market
- internal market
- international market
- international monetary market
- inverted market
- investment market
- jerry-built market
- job market
- kerb market
- labour market
- large market
- lawful market
- legal market
- licence market
- limited market
- liner tonnage market
- liquid market
- liquidity market
- lively market
- livestock market
- loan market
- local market
- locked market
- London discount market
- lucrative market
- machine and equipment market
- major market
- manpower market
- mass market
- mature card market
- merchandise market
- military market
- monetary market
- money market
- monopolized market
- narrow market
- national market
- new issues market
- off-board market
- offered market
- offshore market
- one-buyer market
- one-sided market
- one-way market
- open market
- open-air market
- option market
- organized market
- outer market
- outside market
- overbought market
- oversaturated market
- overseas market
- overstocked market
- over-the-counter market
- parallel markets
- passenger market
- pegged market
- physical market
- piggiback market
- placement market
- potential market
- price-elastic market
- primary market
- primary mortgage market
- produce market
- professional labour market
- profitable market
- property market
- prospective market
- protected market
- purchasing market
- railroad market
- railway market
- raw materials market
- ready market
- real market
- real estate market
- receptive market
- repurchase market
- resale market
- reseller market
- reserved market
- restricted market
- retail market
- retail public market
- rigged market
- rising market
- roadside market
- roller-coaster market
- rural market
- sagging market
- sales market
- saturated market
- seaboard markets
- secondary market
- securities market
- seesaw market
- seller's market
- sensitive market
- services market
- settlement market
- share market
- sheltered market
- shipping market
- shorthaul market
- short-term money market
- shrinking market
- sick market
- single market
- slack market
- sluggish market
- soft market
- sophisticated market
- speculative market
- speed market
- spot market
- spot currency market
- stable market
- stagnant market
- stale market
- steady market
- stiff market
- street market
- strong market
- substantial market
- tanker market
- tanker freight market
- technically strong market
- technically weak market
- terminal market
- test market
- thin market
- third market
- tight market
- tight money market
- tonnage market
- top-heavy market
- trade market
- trading market
- transport market
- travel market
- two-tier market
- two-tier foreign exchange market
- two-tier gold market
- two-way market
- uncertain market
- undersaturated market
- uneven market
- unlisted securities market
- unofficial market
- unorganized market
- unpredictable market
- unsettled market
- unsteady market
- upscale market
- urban market
- vast market
- volatile market
- volatile equity market
- weak market
- weekly market
- wholesale market
- world market
- world commodity market
- markets for equity issues
- market for a product
- market of foodstuffs
- market of inventions
- market of limited absorptive capacity
- market off
- above the market
- at the market
- at today's market
- in the market
- in line with the market
- in a rising market
- on the market
- affect a market
- assess a market
- bang a market
- be in the market
- be long of the market
- bear the market
- black the market
- boom the market
- branch out into a new market
- break into the market
- bring on the market
- bring to the market
- broaden a market
- build up a market
- bull the market
- buy at the market
- come into the market
- command a market
- congest a market
- conquer a market
- consolidate the country's fragmented market
- corner a market
- create a market
- develop a market
- divide the market
- dominate the market
- enter the market
- evaluate a market
- expand a market
- explore a market
- find market
- find a ready market
- flood the market
- force the market
- gain access to the market
- get access to the market
- glut the market
- hold a market
- investigate a market
- keep the market
- liberalize financial markets
- launch on the market
- make a market
- manipulate a market
- meet with a ready market
- monopolize a market
- open up new markets
- oust from the market
- overstock a market
- penetrate into the market
- play the market
- price oneself out of the market
- pull from the market
- pull out of the market
- put on the market
- raid the market
- regain a market
- retain a market
- rig a market
- rule a market
- secure a market
- seize a market
- segment a market
- sell at the market
- share markets
- sound the market
- split markets
- spoil the market
- study a market
- suit the market
- take over a market
- tap new markets
- test a market
- win a market2. vEnglish-russian dctionary of contemporary Economics > market
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9 currency
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10 loan
См. также в других словарях:
soft commodities — plural noun Foodstuffs, coffee, cotton, etc, as opposed to metals • • • Main Entry: ↑soft * * * soft commodities UK US noun [plural] business things that are bought and sold that are not metals, for example coffee, sugar, and cotton Thesaurus:… … Useful english dictionary
soft commodities — softs Commodities, other than metals. They include cocoa, coffee, grains, potatoes, and sugar … Big dictionary of business and management
soft commodities — /sɒft kə mɒdɪtiz/ plural noun foodstuffs which are traded as commodities (such as rice, coffee, etc.) … Dictionary of banking and finance
soft commodities — UK / US noun [plural] business things that are bought and sold that are not metals, for example coffee, sugar, and cotton … English dictionary
soft commodity — ➔ commodity * * * soft commodity UK US noun [C] ► FINANCE, STOCK MARKET a commodity product that is a crop, such as sugar or coffee, rather than one such as oil or coal: »The prices of soft commodities such as coffee have remained stagnant. →… … Financial and business terms
Soft commodity — A soft commodity is a commodity such as coffee, cocoa, sugar, corn, wheat, soybean and fruit. This term generally refers to commodities that are grown, rather than mined. Soft commodities play a major part in the futures market. They are used… … Wikipedia
Soft Commodity — A commodity such as coffee, cocoa, sugar and fruit. This term generally refers to commodities that are grown, rather than mined. Soft commodities play a major part in the futures market. They are used both by farmers wishing to lock in the future … Investment dictionary
soft commodity — /ˈsɒft kəmɒdəti/ (say soft kuhmoduhtee) noun (plural soft commodities) a commodity such as a foodstuff, agricultural produce, grain, etc., which is grown rather than mined. Compare hard commodity …
Great Commodities Depression — The Great Commodities Depression is the steep, general recession in commodity prices between 1980 and 2000, both in real and nominal terms. The term was first coined by Robert Solow.Fact|date=June 2008For example, soft commodities such as corn… … Wikipedia
commodity — An article of commerce or a product that can be used for commerce. In a narrow sense, products traded on an authorized commodity exchange. The types of commodities include agricultural products, metals, petroleum, foreign currencies, and… … Financial and business terms
Commodity — A commodity is food, metal, or another physical substance that investors buy or sell, usually via futures contracts. The New York Times Financial Glossary * * * commodity com‧mod‧i‧ty [kəˈmɒdti ǁ kəˈmɑː ] noun commodities PLURALFORM [countable]… … Financial and business terms