Macquarie

American  

[muh-kwawr-ee, -kwor-ee] / məˈkwɔr i, -ˈkwɒr i /

noun

1. a river in SE Australia, in New South Wales, flowing NW to the Darling River. 750 miles (1,210 km) long.

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Macquarie ¹ British  

/ məˈkwɒrɪ /

noun

1. an Australian island in the Pacific, SE of Tasmania: noted for its species of albatross and penguin. Area: about 168 sq km (65 sq miles)

2. a river in SE Australia, in E central New South Wales, rising in the Blue Mountains and flowing NW to the Darling. Length: about 1200 km (750 miles)

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Macquarie ² British  

/ məˈkwɒrɪ /

noun

1. Lachlan. 1762–1824, Australian colonial administrator; Governor of New South Wales (1809–21), noted for his reformist policies towards ex-convicts and for his record in public works such as road-building in the colony

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Example Sentences

“But the supposed ‘Greenland deal’ doesn’t address the broader issue of the growing mutual distrust and disagreements between the U.S. and Europe over each’s responsibility to the other,” according to Macquarie global strategists Thierry Wizman and Gareth Berry.

From Barron's

Macquarie notes Northern Star’s stock has underperformed peers over the past three months.

From The Wall Street Journal

“So now could be a good time to add exposure as we believe most of the bad news is behind it,” says Macquarie, which keeps an outperform call.

From The Wall Street Journal

“On our re-calibrated production and cost outlook, we anticipate a more modest need for external financing to fund the US$516 million of Doropo growth capital,” says Macquarie.

From The Wall Street Journal

Macquarie assumes the budget will overrun to $2.3 billion considering inflationary pressures in the mining industry.

From The Wall Street Journal