overtrading造句

• One big mistake is overtrading, or too much buying and selling.
• But this creates a temptation for analysts to act as stock sellers and to lure investors into " overtrading ".
• He considered the depression a result of the banking system's rapid growth, amidst " the extravagance of overtrading and the wilderness of speculation ".
• In 1955, he was declared bankrupt  something " The Times " attributed to overtrading  although Thaarup's generosity to his circle may have been a contributory factor.
• They point out that, although the side effects would include a sizable restructuring of financial sector activity, this would not occur in ways corrective of the particular forms of financial overtrading that were most conspicuous in contributing to the ongoing financial crisis.
• Interest and investment of major labels in the UK indie scene in the late 1980s, as well as overtrading on behalf of Rough Trade's distribution wing, led to cash flow problems, and eventually to bankruptcy, forcing the label into receivership.
• Their theory is, that because credit is the basis of all extended commerce, the banking system of a country should be so constituted as to come to the rescue of a credit destroyed by injudicious investments in times of overtrading and speculation . . ."
• Back in 1837, Lord Overstone, a British economist, described the economy's established cycle from a " state of quiescence " through " growing confidence . . . overtrading, convulsion, distress " finally " ending again in quiescence ."