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to retrade

to retrade

7.5
To make a new deal for something already agreed, often in markets
  • verb
  • /ˌriːˈtreɪd/
  • Specialized
translation icon : recomprar
  • He successfully retraded the contract, negotiating a better price with the supplier.

Examples

  • Even so, the retraded objects that are documented, such as young pigs, dogs, armshells, and greenstone axe blades, were an essential part of their annual round of long-distance trading.

    Academic text (1994)
  • Busama and Sit imported pigs in return for retraded imports.

    Academic text (1994)
  • Nowhere among trading communities did retraded objects dominate in the group's trading as a whole.

    Academic text (1994)
  • Moreover, while objects of all kinds were retraded, most were craft objects.

    Academic text (1994)
  • In the ten societies as a whole, however, the total number of different kinds of objects that were imported and then retraded exceeded the number of locally produced exports.

    Academic text (1994)
  • Mountain Arapesh trading, of course, was dominated by retraded objects, but they were farmers and only part-time traders.

    Academic text (1994)
  • Middleman trading may have been less important for the Murik and Wesrem Motu, reflecting their lower percentages of retraded imports.

    Academic text (1994)
  • The company decided to retrade the shares after realizing the initial agreement was unfavorable.

  • After the market shifted, investors chose to retrade their assets to capitalize on the new opportunities.

Synonyms

to renegotiate
vsto retrade
45 5.6

To talk with someone to change the terms of an agreement

involves repeating the prior transaction often by reversing or changing its terms
to resell
vsto retrade
22 2.3

To give something to another person for money after you bought it

focuses on repeating a transaction rather than only passing it to someone else
to reprice
vsto retrade
1 4.3

To change the price of a product or service

is about repeating a transaction often involving more than just changing cost
to rebid
vsto retrade
4.3

To make another offer after someone rejects your first bid

involves repeating the prior transaction rather than only offering again
to rebuy
vsto retrade
4.3

To buy something again that you no longer have

means repeating a prior transaction rather than simply acquiring the same item

Antonyms

1.3

To keep something for someone to use later

Surface Forms

retrade infinitive
retraded past
retraded past participle
retrading present participle
retrades third person singular

Morphology

retrade = trade (semi-transparent) = re + trade

The prefix re- regularly means 'again', but the attested sense often involves the more specific idea of renegotiating or reversing a previous deal.

Etymology

Retrade is made of the prefix re- 'again' and the word trade 'to buy and sell'. In finance it means to 'trade again' or change a previous deal, so to retrade is to change or undo a trade after it was first made.