near-term

American  

[neer-turm] / ˈnɪərˈtɜrm /

adjective

1. for, covering, or involving the very near future.

   the near-term prospects for lower interest rates.

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Etymology

Origin of near-term

First recorded in 1955–60

Example Sentences

Enphase is now targeting adjusted operating expenses of about $70 million to $75 million per quarter starting in the third quarter, down from about $80 million currently, as a result of slower near-term revenue growth.

From The Wall Street Journal

December meeting minutes also suggested that the Riksbank’s governor is “setting a high bar for near-term changes to the policy rate.”

From The Wall Street Journal

Looking ahead, investors seem to be favoring the more traditional safe-haven option and that’s underpinning gold’s near-term appeal over crypto.

From Barron's

Looking ahead, investors seem to be favoring the more traditional safe-haven option and that’s underpinning gold’s near-term appeal over crypto.

From Barron's

Outside of the Mag 7 updates, just over 100 companies are expected to post fourth-quarter updates over the coming week, as well as near-term outlooks that will either test or consolidate that current investor rotation away from tech and growth stocks into so-called value names.

From Barron's