Betekenis van:
rising prices

rising prices
Zelfstandig naamwoord
  • waardevermindering van geld; waardevermindering van geld
  • a general and progressive increase in prices

Synoniemen

Hyperoniemen

Hyponiemen


Voorbeeldzinnen

  1. Prices are rising.
  2. Commodity prices were rising.
  3. Prices go on rising.
  4. In September, 1929, stock prices stopped rising.
  5. Prices have been gradually rising in recent years.
  6. Far from falling, the prices of commodities went on rising.
  7. In 2001 TV2 again increased its prices. Despite the rising prices TV2's advertising income and capacity utilisation decreased to the level of 1999.
  8. Consequently, in a context of rapidly rising prices in the EU, aid for Alcoa has constantly increased in real terms since the introduction of the tariff at issue.
  9. Stock levels were significantly higher in 2007 which was due to rising steel tube prices that led the companies to build up higher stocks.
  10. Inflation accelerated to over 4 % in 2008 on the back of rising energy and food prices, but is expected to ease in 2009.
  11. Furthermore, the figures used for estimating this cash flow, although they take account of the rising trend, are still very cautious as compared to prices witnessed today.
  12. It may be concluded that, if rising overcapacity were correlated to falling price levels, the significant increase in overcapacity over 1999 to 2000 would have resulted in severe price depression, whereas the contraction in overcapacity in 2000 to 2001 would have led to rising prices, or at least to some degree of price stability.
  13. Inflation picked up markedly in 2007 due to rising energy and food prices, and strong demand pressures, but fell from its peak of 6,5 % to 1,8 % at the end of 2008.
  14. Inflation accelerated to over 4 % in 2008 on the back of rising energy and food prices, but is expected to ease in 2009. The economic slowdown is likely to have reduced the budget surplus to 3 % of GDP in 2008.
  15. In the business plan, BankCo’s viability has been stress-tested against a serious recession scenario (unemployment rising to 3,6 million in 2011 and house prices falling to 50 % of their peak).