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trader
/ ˈtreɪdə /
noun
- a person who engages in trade; dealer; merchant
- a vessel regularly employed in foreign or coastal trade
- stock exchange a member who operates mainly on his or her own account rather than for customers' accounts
Derived Forms
- ˈtraderˌship, noun
Other Words From
- trader·ship noun
- non·trader noun
- under·trader noun
Example Sentences
The rally in global stocks has pushed major indexes to record highs as traders bet that a flood of liquidity unleashed by central banks will make its way to equity markets.
Perhaps more visibly, Tesla has accumulated diehard fans in the form of retail traders who have helped push up the company’s valuation seemingly in excess of its financial performance.
NZX suspended trading last week only because the attack prevented traders from accessing up-to-date stock information published on NZX’s public-facing website.
There are signs that everyday traders are going bonkers for equity options, which offer a cheap way for traders to bet on a stock going up or down in price without having to actually purchase the shares.
Weak government testing capacities and informal food supply chains means there is little oversight of traders and fishermen, and almost no protection for unwary consumers.
Enzo Cilenti as Yezzan: “Yezzan was an extremely wealthy slave trader before Daenerys Targaryen outlawed the slave trade.”
On Friday, hedge fund trader Michael Steinberg was sentenced to 3.5 years in jail for his insider-trading conviction.
Kogan, who was born in Russia, is a trader at a bank in the City of London.
I popped a teaspoon of coconut oil (purchased at Trader Joe's) into my mouth and took very deep breaths through my nose.
When Dirk abandons his artistic aspirations to become a bond trader, even Selina seems to lose interest in Dirk.
I have never known a trader in philanthropy who was not wrong in his head or heart somewhere or other.
The trader smiled knowingly, for he knew that the major esteemed himself the best.
Ive heerd that complaint of it once or twice before, replied the trader; but it soon cools down again; dont you find it so?
Suppose a horse is blind in one eye and the prudent horse trader says nothing.
The private trader therefore still ran great risk of being treated as a smuggler, if not as a pirate.
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