tradable
3
3.7
- adjective
- /ˈtreɪdəbl/
:
comercializable
- Creating markets for water and tradable rights to it will not be easy.
- tradable permits
- tradable emissions
- tradable goods
Your shoes are a tradable asset as in Nikes?
- Your shoes are a tradable asset as in Nikes?
- So those documents become tradable goods and it's not just in theory it's it's very much in practice.
- The idea here is let's have permits of how much carbon can be polluted and let's make those permits tradable.
- In my opinion, and this is not financial advice you should write down, what is your total net worth of investable and tradable assets.
- And even though the prices of these tradable goods have been fluctuating, they've fallen and now they're going up like crazy because of supply shortages and worker shortages.
Examples
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For example, the 1990 amendments to the U.S. Clean Air Act contain a tradable permit system for controlling air pollution.
Academic text (1992) -
One thing that happened, the law created an asset, this tradable allowance, and it gave it away.
-
Therefore, the United States will need to focus on increasing job growth in the tradable sector.
Academic text (2011) -
Germany clearly chose to protect employment in the industries of its tradable sector that came under competitive threat.
Academic text (2011) -
Debate at the federal level has focused mainly on the potential of tradable permits.
Academic text (1992) -
An example is the free allocation of the initial set of tradable pollution permits.
Academic text (2006) -
The primary mechanism for the United States to achieve this goal is a tradable-permit system.
Academic text (1992) -
A few members of the expedition, primarily the Europeans, brought stocks of food or tradable goods with them.
Academic text (2006) -
Most analyses of climate change policies focus on the case for a carbon tax or tradable permit system.
Academic text (2001) -
The company released a new line of tradable assets that investors eagerly purchased.
Synonyms
8
3.9
Able to be given to another person, for example a ticket
3
3.1
Good enough for people to want to buy
1
4.0
Able to be traded or replaced by a similar thing
1
2.8
Available to buy
1
5.1
People can easily sell it as a product, often to fans and collectors
People can sell it in shops and markets
Can be sold in shops
Good enough in quality to be sold
The law allows someone to give something they own to another person
How Tradable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word tradable comes from the simple word trade, which means 'to buy and sell', and the ending -able means 'can be'. So, tradable means 'can be bought or sold', which is why we use it for goods or items that can be exchanged.