markets

English - Turkish

Definition of markets in English Turkish dictionary

İki tane yüzme havuzu, çeşitli sinemalar, marketler, mağazalar, her şey vardır. - There are two swimming pools, several cinemas, markets, shops, everything.

market

piyasa

O aslında serbest piyasa sistemini destekledi. - He basically supported the free market system.

Bu, piyasadaki en iyi amplifikatör. - This is the best amplifier on the market.

market

çarşı

Çarşıdaki bir arkadaş, sandıktaki paradan daha iyidir. - A friend in the market is better than money in the chest.

market

(Hukuk) pazar

Kahve için büyük bir pazar var. - There is a big market for coffee.

Cümleler için bir pazar olsaydı, dil bilgisi spekülasyonlarımız birdenbire anlam bulurdu. - If there existed a market for sentences, our grammatical speculations would suddenly make sense.

emerging markets

(Ticaret) gelişen pazarlar

financial markets

(Ticaret) para ve sermaye piyasaları

international markets

uluslararası piyasalar

market

(Ticaret) alışveriş etmek

market

(Ticaret) alışveriş

Çocuklar için alışveriş yapmıyoruz. - We don't market to children.

Tom bit pazarında birkaç iyi alışveriş buldu. - Tom found a few good deals at the flea market.

market

talep

market

(Ticaret) tüm sektör

market

istek

regional markets

(Ticaret) bölgesel pazarlar

regional markets

(Ticaret) bölgesel pazar

world markets

(Ticaret) dünya pazarları

Tokyo borsasında, aşağı yukarı 450 şirketin hisse senetleri sayaç üzerinde işlem gördü. - In the Tokyo stock market, stocks of about 450 companies are traded over the counter.

Borsada yatırım yaparak bir vurgun yaptı. - He made a killing by investing in the stock market.

market

satmak

O, satmak için sığır besler. - He breeds cattle for market.

financial markets

{f} pazarla

İthalatlar için pazarlar geliştirmek için epeyce çaba sarfedilmektedir. - Many efforts have been make to develop market for imports.

O, pazarlama bölümü yöneticisidir. - He is the manager of the marketing department.

Hisse senedi piyasalarında

alternative markets

(Ticaret) alternatif piyasalar

common organisation of agricultural markets

(Avrupa Birliği) ortak tarım piyasası düzeni

dominate the markets

piyasalarda hakim olmak

exporting markets

(Ticaret) ihracat pazarları

fragmented markets

(Ticaret) piyasa bölümleri

imperfect markets theory

(Ticaret) aksak piyasalar teorisi

input markets

(Ticaret) girdi piyasaları

market

market town içinde pazar kurulan ka

market

{i} panayır

market

{f} çarşıda alışveriş etmek

market

market place pazar yeri

market

{f} alışveriş yapmak

market

pazar,v.pazarla: n.pazar

market

{f} pazarlamak

Noel yeni oyuncaklar pazarlamak için iyi bir zamandır. - Christmas is a good time to market new toys.

market

{i} for -e talep, -e rağbet

market

piyasa market basket pazar sepeti

market

market day pazarın kurulduğu gün

market

market garden bostan market order komisyoncuya verilen piyasa fiyatına satma veya alma siparişi

national markets

(Ticaret) ulusal pazarlar

sharing the markets

(Ticaret) pazarları paylaşma

unified markets

(Ticaret) birleşik tek piyasa

unified markets

(Ticaret) birleştirilmiş piyasalar

wholesale food markets

toptancı halleri

Turkish - Turkish

Definition of markets in Turkish Turkish dictionary
market: Özellikle her türlü yiyecek maddesinin, ev, büro, mağaza vb. yerlere ait gereçlerin satıldığı dükkân

English - English

Definition of markets in English English dictionary: are self-regulating; Any coming together of buyers and sellers of produced goods and services or the services of productive factors; tr>; Halls where fresh foods, clothing and housewares are sold, catering for budget-conscious shoppers who typically have a middle and down-market social profile p 427; Cities where performers work There are major markets like Los Angeles, New York, and Chicago and secondary markets like Phoenix, Arizona; The set of relationships between buyers and sellers who agree to exchange property rights An example is a stock market, like the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) In this market, investors buy and sell (exchange money for shares) shares of the stocks in the DJIA; Groups of customers that constitute a general common set of characteristics usually in the form a general application of products and services Normally, a market has common communications and transaction channels; writers' markets for publishing books, short stories, poems or articles; a size category for lobsters weighing 450kg to 1 5 kg (1 to 3 lbs); Geographic boundaries that serve to delineate core areas that are competitive with each other and constitute a generally accepted primary competitive set of areas Markets are building type specific, and are non‑overlapping contiguous geographic designations having a cumulative sum that matches the boundaries of the entire Region (see definition of Region) Markets can be further subdivided into Submarkets (see definition of Submarkets); places where goods or services (including labor) are bought, sold, and traded The term is used today metaphorically; there is no single marketplace where any particular good is bought and sold; the collection of all the places where exchanges take place is thought of as "the market " See also capital market; systems that exchange goods and services using all-purpose money as a standard measure of relative value Early market systems are characterized by market places or bazaars which are often cyclical, moving among a fixed set of localities, each having its specific market days; Plural of market
mammy markets: plural form of mammy market
mark to markets: plural form of mark to market
black markets: plural form of black market
bond markets: plural form of bond market
bull markets: plural form of bull market
buyer's markets: plural form of buyer's market
capital markets: plural form of capital market
derivatives markets: plural form of derivatives market
farmer's markets: plural form of farmer's market
financial markets: plural form of financial market
flea markets: plural form of flea market
foreign exchange markets: plural form of foreign exchange market
free markets: plural form of free market
futures markets: plural form of futures market
gray markets: plural form of gray market
grey markets: plural form of grey market
labor markets: plural form of labor market
market: A formally organized, sometimes monopolistic, system of trading in specified goods or effects
The stock market ceased to be monopolized by the paper-shuffling national stock exchanges with the advent of Internet markets.
market: A group of potential customers for one's product
We believe that the market for the new widget is the older homeowner.
market: To make (products or services) available for sale and promote them
We plan to market an ecology model by next quarter.
market: A geographical area where a certain commercial demand exist
Foreign markets were lost as our currency rose versus their valuta.
market: The sum total traded in a process of individuals trading for certain commodities
market: City square or other fairly spacious site where traders set up stalls and buyers browse the merchandise
We're going to the market to get some fresh vegetables and fruits.
market: Relating to a (commercial) market
We waited to hear the latest market results.
market: An organised, often periodic, trading event at such site
Definition used by famous economist of the Austrian school, Ludwig Von Mises, in his book .
market: To sell
We marketed more this quarter already then all last year!.
meat markets: plural form of meat market
money markets: plural form of money market
niche markets: plural form of niche market
open markets: plural form of open market
pitched markets: plural form of pitched market
sample markets: plural form of sample market
secondary markets: plural form of secondary market
spot markets: plural form of spot market
market: {n} a place and time of sale, rate, price
market: {v} to deal at market, purchase, bargain
capital markets: The market in long dated bonds Short dated paper is traded on a money market
capital markets: Businesses access funds for investment through "capital markets" where lenders invest in businesses through bond markets or new owners invest by acquiring equity through stock markets
capital markets: The universe of publicly traded securities, including stocks, Treasury and agency bonds, mortgage-related securities, corporate and municipal fixed-income securities and money-market instruments
capital markets: A place or system in which the requirements for capital of a business can be satisfied Market for long-term investment funds
capital markets: A general term encompassing all markets for financial investments
capital markets: The financial markets in various countries in which various types of long-term debt and/or ownership securities, or claims on those securities, are purchased and sold
capital markets: The financial markets for stocks and for long-term debt (one year or longer)
capital markets: A nation's capital market includes such financial institutions as banks, insurance companies, and stock exchanges that channel long-term investment funds to commercial and industrial borrowers Unlike the money market, on which lending is ordinarily short term, the capital market typically finances fixed investments like those in buildings and machinery
capital markets: A market where securities are bought and sold
capital markets: Markets where debt or equity securities are traded
capital markets: Generally, the market places where money is raised and securities are traded (e g The London Stock Exchange) Stocks, bonds and money markets are each a part of the capital markets
capital markets: Markets for medium to long term investment (usually over 1 year) These tradable instruments are more international than the 'money market' (i e Government Bonds and Eurobonds)
capital markets: Markets where buyers and sellers trade securities, such as bonds and stocks Capital markets are vital for economic growth because they generate the money for businesses to start and expand <top>
capital markets: A general term that encompasses all the various markets for financial investments
capital markets: Those financial markets, including institutions and individuals, that exchange securities, especially long-term debt instruments
emerging markets: The financial markets of developing economies Many Latin American and Asian countries are considered emerging markets
emerging markets: The financial markets of developing economies
emerging markets: Markets that are currently small, but that have the potential for growth in size and importance in coming years These markets represent higher risk and are a more volatile investment option
emerging markets: Financial markets in nations that are developing market-based economies and have become popular with U S investors, such as China and Peru
emerging markets: The stock markets of countries which have a low per head income compared with the developed world but which nevertheless have functioning stock exchanges
emerging markets: Less-developed markets with relatively low market capitalization Typically, emerging markets exist in countries with low per-capita income such as Brazil, India, Thailand and Turkey Several indexes are commonly used in measuring emerging-market performance worldwide
emerging markets: Markets in countries that are not well established economically/financially, but are making progress in that direction Eg, China, Thailand
emerging markets: Invest in stocks in countries whose economies are small but growing
emerging markets: The financial markets of developing countries Examples include Mexico, Malaysia, Chile, Thailand and Philippines Emerging-market securities are the most volatile in the world They have tremendous growth potential, but also pose significant risks - political upheaval, corruption and currency collapse, to name just a few See "Foreign-Stock Funds " BACK TO TOP
market: The job market or the labour market refers to the people who are looking for work and the jobs available for them to do. Every year, 250,000 people enter the job market. the changes in the labour market during the 1980s
market: A trading institution held weekly At most places in medieval England and Wales a market was held on a set day, once a week The larger towns had several markets on several days a week
market: If you say that it is a buyer's market, you mean that it is a good time to buy a particular thing, because there is a lot of it available, so its price is low. If you say that it is a seller's market, you mean that very little of it is available, so its price is high. Don't be afraid to haggle: for the moment, it's a buyer's market
market: deal in a market
market: If you are in the market for something, you are interested in buying it. If you're in the market for a new radio, you'll see that the latest models are very different
market: {i} place where people gather to buy and sell; store for the sale of food; bazaar; fair; demand for goods or services (Economics); rate of purchase and sale (Economics)
market: The market for a particular type of thing is the number of people who want to buy it, or the area of the world in which it is sold. The foreign market was increasingly crucial. the Russian market for personal computers
market: means the labour market The reference or comparator markets are large employers in the greater Montreal area, the public and University sectors in Quebec, and the Canadian not-for-profit sector
market: the total demand for a good; the set of all actual and potential buyers of a good or service; the place where people buy and sell; the process by which buyers and sellers of goods, services and factors of production interact to determine prices and quantifies
market: The privelege granted to a town of having a public market
market: Consists of all people and/or organizations who desire (or potentially desire) a good or service, have sufficient resources to make a purchase, and the willingness and ability to buy
market: The stock market is sometimes referred to as the market. The market collapsed last October. see also black market, market forces, open market
market: A public place (as an open space in a town) or a large building, where a market is held; a market place or market house; esp
market: The price for which a thing is sold in a market; market price
market: A market is a place where goods are bought and sold, usually outdoors. He sold boots on a market stall
market: the customers for a particular product or service; "before they publish any book they try to determine the size of the market for it"
market: Hence: Value; worth
market: Place or network where trading takes place
market: Exchange, or purchase and sale; traffic; as, a dull market; a slow market
market: Usually refers to the equity market "The market went down today" meaning that the value of the stock marketdropped that day
market: To deal in a market; to buy or sell; to make bargains for provisions or goods
market: a place where provisions are sold
market: The rating services divide the country into markets made up of counties whose audience is dominated by a group of stations The market name comes from the cities that the major stations are licensed from
market: buy household supplies; "We go marketing every Saturday
market: An aggregate of people who, as individuals or as organisations, have a need for certain products and the ability, willingness and authority to purchase such products p 204
market: the place in which or the arrangement by which goods and services are bought and sold
market: A group of buyers and sellers of a particular good or service (pg 4)
market: A place, or mechanism, where buyers and sellers can communicate and complete an exchange for goods or services if they agree on the price and terms and conditions of sale Markets allocate resources and goods and services
market: If you talk about a market economy, or the market price of something, you are referring to an economic system in which the prices of things depend on how many are available and how many people want to buy them, rather than prices being fixed by governments. Their ultimate aim was a market economy for Hungary He must sell the house for the current market value. the market price of cocoa
market: A group of customers or potential purchasers who represent sufficient profit or public relations potential as to be attractive to the marketer, and who as a group can be identified and reached with a tailored marketing mix
market: engage in the commercial promotion, sale, or distribution of; "The company is marketing its new line of beauty products"
market: Place where products or services are bought and sold, or a group of people engaging in such activities, but is often used to describe just about anything associated with the stock market or investing in securities Also describes the act of creating liquidity in a security or "making a market," the activity of buying and selling securities from a broker dealer’s account in order to facilitate a market for others
market: [1] the potential readership for a title [2] the territories of the world in which a title may be contractually sold
market: A place where products and services and their competitive substitutes are brought and sold, an opportunity to sell, or the demand for goods and services
market: {f} sell; buy at a market; sell in a market; trade or deal at a market; develop a strategy for the sales of a certain product
market: A specific group of people who have needs to satisfy and the ability to pay (purchasing power)
market: Group of customers that possibly want to buy ones product
market: To expose for sale in a market; to traffic in; to sell in a market, and in an extended sense, to sell in any manner; as, most of the farmes have marketed their crops
market: the total of all the existing and potential buyers of a good or service
market: trade or traffic in a particular good or service; place where goods or services are bought and sold
market: If you price yourself out of the market, you try to sell goods or services at a higher price than other people, with the result that no one buys them from you. At £150,000 for a season, he really is pricing himself out of the market. Means by which buyers and sellers are brought into contact with each other and goods and services are exchanged. The term originally referred to a place where products were bought and sold; today a market is any arena, however abstract or far-reaching, in which buyers and sellers make transactions. The commodity exchanges in London and New York, for example, are international markets in which dealers communicate by telephone and computer links as well as through direct contact. Markets trade not only in tangible commodities such as grain and livestock but also in financial instruments such as securities and currencies. Classical economists developed the theory of perfect competition, in which they imagined free markets as places where large numbers of buyers and sellers communicated easily with each other and traded in commodities that were readily transferable; prices in such markets were determined only by supply and demand. Since the 1930s, economists have focused more often on the theory of imperfect competition, in which supply and demand are not the only factors that influence the operations of the market. In imperfect competition the number of sellers or buyers is limited, rival products are differentiated (by design, quality, brand name, etc.), and various obstacles hinder new producers' entry into the market. free market economy bear market black market bull market market research money market open market operation over the counter market stock market Stock Market Crash of 1929 the Common Market direct mail marketing marketing board
market: An opportunity for selling anything; demand, as shown by price offered or obtainable; a town, region, or country, where the demand exists; as, to find a market for one's wares; there is no market for woolen cloths in that region; India is a market for English goods
market: by private purchase and sale, and not by auction; as, a market is held in the town every week
market: City square or other place where traders set up stalls and buyers browse the merchandise
market: the world of commercial activity where goods and services are bought and sold; "without competition there would be no market"; "they were driven from the marketplace"
market: Usually refers to the equity market ``The market wend down today'' meaning that the value of the stock market dropped that day
market: a marketplace where groceries are sold; "the grocery store included a meat market"
market: Domestic Market – Service within and between the 50 U S States, the District of Columbia and U S territories such as Puerto Rico, Guam etc International Market – Service outside the 50 States of the U S and the District of Columbia It currently includes service to the U S territory of the Virgin Islands Trans Atlantic – Service to Europe, Middle East, Africa, and other locations by way of the Atlantic Trans Pacific – Service to Asia/Australia, the Pacific Islands and other locations by way of the Pacific Latin America – Service to Central and South America (excluding Mexico) and the Caribbean (Includes foreign Caribbean nations and also the U S territory of the Virgin Islands ) Canada/Mexico – All Canadian provinces/all of Mexico
market: A network in which buyers and sellers interact to exchange goods and services for money
market: A meeting together of people, at a stated time and place, for the purpose of traffic as in cattle, provisions, wares, etc
market: The market refers to the total amount of a product that is sold each year, especially when you are talking about the competition between the companies who sell that product. The two big companies control 72% of the market
market: The term for the exchange where electricity is bought and sold There are formal markets for electricity, such as the market operated by the Independent System Operator for power sales into California Formal markets have specific procedures for bidding, contract length and other sales elements There also are informal markets, in which power is bought and sold over the telephone or on the Internet Informal markets do not have set procedures and allow for whatever agreements can be arranged between sellers and buyers The California/Oregon Border and Mid-Columbia power price indexes are reports of average prices for power sold in these informal market transactions
market: buy household supplies; "We go marketing every Saturday"
market: The sum total of trades in a process of individuals trading for certain commodities
market: Usually refers to the equity market "The market went down today" means that the value of the stock market dropped that day
market: If something is on the market, it is available for people to buy. If it comes onto the market, it becomes available for people to buy. putting more empty offices on the market. new medicines that have just come onto the market
market: - The prospective customers for a given product or service
market: the securities markets in the aggregate; "the market always frustrates the small investor"
market: A region or area in which goods can be bought and sold Generally delineated by either geography or business segment
market: To market a product means to organize its sale, by deciding on its price, where it should be sold, and how it should be advertised. if you marketed our music the way you market pop music if a soap is marketed as an anti-acne product
market: make commercial; "Some Amish people have commercialized their way of life"

Turkish - English

Definition of markets in Turkish English dictionary

Tom came into the kitchen carrying two grocery bags. - Tom iki market torbası taşıyarak mutfağa girdi.

Sami went to the local grocery store. - Sami yerel markete gitti.

market

supermarket

Tom often runs into Mary at the supermarket. - Tom super markette sık sık Mary ile karşılaşır.

The apples from our own tree taste much better than the sprayed apples from the supermarket. - Bizim kendi ağacımızdan gelen elmalar marketten gelen püskürtülmüş elmalardan çok daha iyi tat veriyor.

grocery, grocer's; supermarket

market

(self-service) grocery store, grocery

markets

Turkish pronunciation

märkıts

Pronunciation

/ˈmärkəts/ /ˈmɑːrkəts/

Etymology

[ 'mär-k&t ] (noun.) 12th century. Middle English, from Old North French, from Latin mercatus trade, marketplace, from mercari to trade, from merc-, merx merchandise.