0 used to describe something that can be bought and sold: --
1 shares, investments, etc. that can be bought and sold: --
The company plans to implement the distribution of its investment into tradeables and non-tradeables.
One suggestion is the introduction of domestic tradeable quotas.
No doubt, the service sector will also make some contribution, but many services are not internationally tradeable.
The difficulty with sterling introduced into the exchange rate mechanism is a second centre of polarity because it is a major international tradeable currency.
A growing number of these have been in new industries such as medical technology, software development, electronics and tradeable services.
The excessive rise of a currency damages a tradeable, or potentially exportable, section of the economy.
One will have a rapidly growing, very dynamic sector of tradeable goods which will not generate employment.
By definition manufactured goods—manufactured by utilising the new technologies—are tradeable and vital to any return to a balance of trade surplus.
It has become a major, tradeable international service in which institutions and governments compete with vigour to acquire market share.
