Definition of bourse in English:

bourse

noun bʊəsbo͝ors

1A stock market in a non-English-speaking country, especially France.
Compare with burse
Example sentencesExamples
- Many European bourses dropped to five-year lows and the Nasdaq came close to five-year lows.
- The threat of war pummeled Asian stock markets on Friday, with some bourses sinking to levels not seen since the Asian economic crisis.
- For investors in the major bourses of Asia, there's cause for celebration.
- Mainland bourses have started to clean up their act, from delisting chronic money-losers to penalizing stock manipulators.
- And a deal signed in June by the Malaysian and Singaporean bourses will make it easier for portfolio investors from either side of the border to trade stocks in both countries.
- But the Korean bourse boasts a dubious distinction: It has less local investment than almost any other major market.
- Europe's bourses were rocked, and shareholders realized more than ever that bad governance costs them money.
- The local bourse did not open Wednesday for fear that investor panic in the wake of Tuesday's attacks would wreak havoc on the already depressed markets.
- The announcement coincided with a plunge in European stock markets as bourses revisited six-year lows.
- One strategy authorities are pursuing to strengthen Chinese bourses is to allow in foreign investors.
- Singapore share prices sank to their lowest levels since April 1999, spooked by poor sentiment on regional bourses and negative remarks by Singapore leaders about prospects for the Singapore economy.
- But with investors moving money across national borders more easily than ever, the movements of stocks in one country are being felt more quickly in bourses worldwide.
- But the reforms will transform India's exchanges from bazaars to modern bourses.
- Foreign investors have been net buyers in the local bourse throughout this month, buoying sentiment and boosting trading volume.
- The government's hopes for its markets will never be realized if the bourses remain a place to shake down investors.
- ‘But in the long term, there is probably room for just two or three,’ says the CEO of one of Germany's small regional bourses.
- Foreign investors posted net selling in the Seoul bourse last year for the first time since the stock market opened to foreigners.
- If the exercises get too threatening, that could send Asian markets into paroxysms - just when the region's bourses are giving up gains from earlier this year.
- Not all emerging-market bourses did badly in the last year.
- The European bourses have barely paused for breath since recovering from the depths of early March, when in the backdrop of the imminent war in Iraq stock markets were on the receiving end of a pummelling.
Synonyms
stock exchange, money market
1. 1.1 The Paris stock exchange.

Origin

Mid 16th century (as burse, the usual form until the mid 19th century): from French, literally 'purse', via medieval Latin from Greek bursa 'leather'.

Definition of bourse in US English:

bourse

nounbo͝ors

1A stock market in a non-English-speaking country, especially France.
Example sentencesExamples
- If the exercises get too threatening, that could send Asian markets into paroxysms - just when the region's bourses are giving up gains from earlier this year.
- Mainland bourses have started to clean up their act, from delisting chronic money-losers to penalizing stock manipulators.
- Not all emerging-market bourses did badly in the last year.
- But the reforms will transform India's exchanges from bazaars to modern bourses.
- The local bourse did not open Wednesday for fear that investor panic in the wake of Tuesday's attacks would wreak havoc on the already depressed markets.
- ‘But in the long term, there is probably room for just two or three,’ says the CEO of one of Germany's small regional bourses.
- One strategy authorities are pursuing to strengthen Chinese bourses is to allow in foreign investors.
- The announcement coincided with a plunge in European stock markets as bourses revisited six-year lows.
- For investors in the major bourses of Asia, there's cause for celebration.
- Many European bourses dropped to five-year lows and the Nasdaq came close to five-year lows.
- But the Korean bourse boasts a dubious distinction: It has less local investment than almost any other major market.
- Foreign investors posted net selling in the Seoul bourse last year for the first time since the stock market opened to foreigners.
- Singapore share prices sank to their lowest levels since April 1999, spooked by poor sentiment on regional bourses and negative remarks by Singapore leaders about prospects for the Singapore economy.
- But with investors moving money across national borders more easily than ever, the movements of stocks in one country are being felt more quickly in bourses worldwide.
- The government's hopes for its markets will never be realized if the bourses remain a place to shake down investors.
- The threat of war pummeled Asian stock markets on Friday, with some bourses sinking to levels not seen since the Asian economic crisis.
- Europe's bourses were rocked, and shareholders realized more than ever that bad governance costs them money.
- The European bourses have barely paused for breath since recovering from the depths of early March, when in the backdrop of the imminent war in Iraq stock markets were on the receiving end of a pummelling.
- And a deal signed in June by the Malaysian and Singaporean bourses will make it easier for portfolio investors from either side of the border to trade stocks in both countries.
- Foreign investors have been net buyers in the local bourse throughout this month, buoying sentiment and boosting trading volume.
Synonyms
stock exchange, money market
1. 1.1the Bourse The Paris stock exchange.

Origin

Mid 16th century (as burse, the usual form until the mid 19th century): from French, literally ‘purse’, via medieval Latin from Greek bursa ‘leather’.

单词	bourse
释义	Definition of bourse in English: bourse noun bʊəsbo͝ors 1A stock market in a non-English-speaking country, especially France. Compare with burse Example sentencesExamples Many European bourses dropped to five-year lows and the Nasdaq came close to five-year lows. The threat of war pummeled Asian stock markets on Friday, with some bourses sinking to levels not seen since the Asian economic crisis. For investors in the major bourses of Asia, there's cause for celebration. Mainland bourses have started to clean up their act, from delisting chronic money-losers to penalizing stock manipulators. And a deal signed in June by the Malaysian and Singaporean bourses will make it easier for portfolio investors from either side of the border to trade stocks in both countries. But the Korean bourse boasts a dubious distinction: It has less local investment than almost any other major market. Europe's bourses were rocked, and shareholders realized more than ever that bad governance costs them money. The local bourse did not open Wednesday for fear that investor panic in the wake of Tuesday's attacks would wreak havoc on the already depressed markets. The announcement coincided with a plunge in European stock markets as bourses revisited six-year lows. One strategy authorities are pursuing to strengthen Chinese bourses is to allow in foreign investors. Singapore share prices sank to their lowest levels since April 1999, spooked by poor sentiment on regional bourses and negative remarks by Singapore leaders about prospects for the Singapore economy. But with investors moving money across national borders more easily than ever, the movements of stocks in one country are being felt more quickly in bourses worldwide. But the reforms will transform India's exchanges from bazaars to modern bourses. Foreign investors have been net buyers in the local bourse throughout this month, buoying sentiment and boosting trading volume. The government's hopes for its markets will never be realized if the bourses remain a place to shake down investors. ‘But in the long term, there is probably room for just two or three,’ says the CEO of one of Germany's small regional bourses. Foreign investors posted net selling in the Seoul bourse last year for the first time since the stock market opened to foreigners. If the exercises get too threatening, that could send Asian markets into paroxysms - just when the region's bourses are giving up gains from earlier this year. Not all emerging-market bourses did badly in the last year. The European bourses have barely paused for breath since recovering from the depths of early March, when in the backdrop of the imminent war in Iraq stock markets were on the receiving end of a pummelling. Synonyms stock exchange, money market 1.1 The Paris stock exchange. Origin Mid 16th century (as burse, the usual form until the mid 19th century): from French, literally 'purse', via medieval Latin from Greek bursa 'leather'. Definition of bourse in US English: bourse nounbo͝ors 1A stock market in a non-English-speaking country, especially France. Example sentencesExamples If the exercises get too threatening, that could send Asian markets into paroxysms - just when the region's bourses are giving up gains from earlier this year. Mainland bourses have started to clean up their act, from delisting chronic money-losers to penalizing stock manipulators. Not all emerging-market bourses did badly in the last year. But the reforms will transform India's exchanges from bazaars to modern bourses. The local bourse did not open Wednesday for fear that investor panic in the wake of Tuesday's attacks would wreak havoc on the already depressed markets. ‘But in the long term, there is probably room for just two or three,’ says the CEO of one of Germany's small regional bourses. One strategy authorities are pursuing to strengthen Chinese bourses is to allow in foreign investors. The announcement coincided with a plunge in European stock markets as bourses revisited six-year lows. For investors in the major bourses of Asia, there's cause for celebration. Many European bourses dropped to five-year lows and the Nasdaq came close to five-year lows. But the Korean bourse boasts a dubious distinction: It has less local investment than almost any other major market. Foreign investors posted net selling in the Seoul bourse last year for the first time since the stock market opened to foreigners. Singapore share prices sank to their lowest levels since April 1999, spooked by poor sentiment on regional bourses and negative remarks by Singapore leaders about prospects for the Singapore economy. But with investors moving money across national borders more easily than ever, the movements of stocks in one country are being felt more quickly in bourses worldwide. The government's hopes for its markets will never be realized if the bourses remain a place to shake down investors. The threat of war pummeled Asian stock markets on Friday, with some bourses sinking to levels not seen since the Asian economic crisis. Europe's bourses were rocked, and shareholders realized more than ever that bad governance costs them money. The European bourses have barely paused for breath since recovering from the depths of early March, when in the backdrop of the imminent war in Iraq stock markets were on the receiving end of a pummelling. And a deal signed in June by the Malaysian and Singaporean bourses will make it easier for portfolio investors from either side of the border to trade stocks in both countries. Foreign investors have been net buyers in the local bourse throughout this month, buoying sentiment and boosting trading volume. Synonyms stock exchange, money market 1.1the Bourse The Paris stock exchange. Origin Mid 16th century (as burse, the usual form until the mid 19th century): from French, literally ‘purse’, via medieval Latin from Greek bursa ‘leather’.
随便看	unburdening unburden of unburden oneself unburden oneself to unburdens unburied unburied unburies unburnable unburned unburnished unburnt unbury unburying unbusinesslike unbusiness-like unbuttered unbutton unbuttoned unbuttoning unbuttons uncage uncaged uncaging uncalculated