Economically Inefficient financial definition of Economically Inefficient. Economically Inefficient finance term by the Free Online Dictionary.

Inefficient Market

A market where prices do not always reflect available information as accurately as possible. Inefficient markets may result from a lag in information transferring to one place to another, deliberate withholding of information by an insider, or other reasons. Inefficient markets give rise to arbitrage opportunities. Most analysts believe that no market is perfectly efficient and that some inefficiency is inevitable. See also: Efficient Markets Hypothesis.

Inefficient market. In an inefficient market, investors may not have enough information about the securities in that market to make informed decisions about what to buy or the price to pay.

Markets in emerging nations may be inefficient, since securities laws may not require issuing companies to disclose relevant information. In addition, few analysts follow the securities being traded there.

Similarly, there can be inefficient markets for stocks in new companies, particularly for new companies in new industries that aren't widely analyzed.

An inefficient market is the opposite of an efficient one, where enormous amounts of information are available for investors who choose to use it.

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Efficient Market	Some economists say that putting the burden of the housing collapse on the backs of homeowners is economically inefficient, and that it would be beneficial for the economy and the housing market if more people defaulted," White said. RELIEF NOW, A PRICE LATER by Buck Wargo / Las Vegas Sun The text message system also reduces the volume of time-consuming and economically inefficient incoming calls to the agent and complex. How Apartment Complexes Can Use Text Message Marketing by Advanced Mobile Solutions / Advertising, marketing, public relations community But that's economically inefficient when we also continue to subsidize coal, oil and natural gas. 'Snow tax' to 'land use tax' time to experiment: yet the fact is, ... by Peirce, Neal / Nation's Cities Weekly	economic growth Economic Growth and Tax Relief Reconciliation Act of 2001 Economic Growth Rate Economic Imperialism Economic Income Economic Indicator Economic Indicators economic life Economic Moat economic obsolescence Economic Officer Economic Order Quantity Economic Profit Economic Recovery Tax Act economic rent Economic Rents Economic Risk Economic Shock Economic Slowdown Economic stimulus Economic Stimulus Act of 2008 Economic Surplus Economic Union Economic Value Added Economic Variable Economically Inefficient Economicidade Economics Economie du bienetre collectif Economie duale Economie Souterraine Economies of Scale Economies of scope Economies of vertical integration Economist Economy Ecoterrorism Ecotourism ECRI Index ECS ECU Ecuadorian Sucre ECV EDC EDGAR EDGAR Electronic Data Gathering, Analysis and Retrieval System Edge Act Edge Act Corporation Edge Corporations Edgy EDI	Economic, Social, Environment, and Energy Economic, Technical or Organisational Economic-Cultural Type economical economical economical economical economical economical Economical Air Service Company Economical and Technological Intelligence Economical Lazyhuff economical of space Economical with the truth economically economically economically economically economically economically Economically Active Agricultural Population Economically Active Population Economically Active Population Economically Disadvantaged Economically Disadvantaged Area Economically Disadvantaged Women-Owned Small Business Economically efficient Economically efficient economically imprudent Economically Independent Population Economically Inefficient Economically Less Developed Country Economically more developed country Economically Motivated Adulteration Economically Optimum Nitrogen Rate Economically Targeted Investment Economically Viable Alternative Green Economically Viable Application of Best Available Technology Economically Weaker Section economicalness Economicidade economics economics economics economics economics economics Economics & Business Administration Economics & Business Education Association Economics & Technology Incorporated Economics Analysis Working Papers Economics and Business Economics and Business Administration Economics and Business Cluster Economics and Commerce Student Society Economics and Decision Sciences Economics and Environmental Management Economics and Foreign Policy Forum Economics and International Business Research Conference Economics and Management

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Efficient Market

Some economists say that putting the burden of the housing collapse on the backs of homeowners is economically inefficient, and that it would be beneficial for the economy and the housing market if more people defaulted," White said.

RELIEF NOW, A PRICE LATER by Buck Wargo / Las Vegas Sun

The text message system also reduces the volume of time-consuming and economically inefficient incoming calls to the agent and complex.

How Apartment Complexes Can Use Text Message Marketing by Advanced Mobile Solutions / Advertising, marketing, public relations community

But that's economically inefficient when we also continue to subsidize coal, oil and natural gas.

'Snow tax' to 'land use tax' time to experiment: yet the fact is, ... by Peirce, Neal / Nation's Cities Weekly

economic growth

Economic Growth and Tax Relief Reconciliation Act of 2001