Economic system where the production and prices of goods and services are determined by the free market rather than the government

A market where long-term financial securities such as stocks, government bonds, and corporate bonds are traded.

the process of making an economy or sector market-based; to marketize or commercialize

stock or financial market; the trading environment where government or corporate stocks and bonds are issued and exchanged

The price of a commodity or service in the open market

A market where previously issued financial instruments, securities, or properties are traded between investors; also refers to a parallel market.

a market for the exchange of capital, currency, and securities; includes both the money market and the capital market

The market where short-term funds are traded, typically for loans and securities with a duration of less than one year.

stock market; stock exchange; the marketplace where shares of publicly issued stock are traded by investors or brokers

A marketplace where farm produce and related items are sold; often used to refer to a wet market

Market where goods or currencies are traded for immediate delivery and payment at current prices.the current price.

A market where international currencies are traded; includes transactions between banks, businesses, and individuals exchanging one country's currency for another.

the current price at which an item is bought or sold in the open market

The process of gathering and analyzing information about a market using statistical methods to assist with investment, promotion, or product development.

A place where fresh vegetables, meat, fruit, and other groceries are sold; vegetable market; food market

developing markets or economies that are in the process of rapid growth and industrialization

The financial market where new securities like stocks and bonds are issued for the first time; distinct from the secondary market

A market situation where the supply of goods exceeds demand, giving the buyer the advantage over the seller.

a market where prices are determined by supply and demand without government or monopoly control; also refers to an open-air market or farmers' market

The leading stock exchange or listing tier in a country or region, generally composed of established public companies; also called [[一板市场|一板市場|yi1 ban3 shi4 chang3]]

An open-air market selling second-hand goods, antiques, or inexpensive items, usually held on holidays.

A unified market formed by multiple countries for shared economic interests through cooperation; also refers specifically to the historical European Economic Community.

A large retail store where customers pick out food and household items for themselves and pay at a checkout counter; often part of a chain.

the percentage of total sales in a market held by a particular company or brand

Market for agricultural and industrial products, typically an open-air market or traditional fair in rural or suburban areas

A large retail store selling food and household goods; typically a Mainland China term (in Taiwan, typically called [[超级市场|超級市場|chao1 ji2 shi4 chang3]] or [[超市|超市|chao1 shi4]])

price determined by market forces and supply and demand rather than by government control

A secondary financial market where securities are traded directly between parties rather than on a main centralized exchange; also referred to as the OTC market.

to develop or expand a market for goods or services

physical or conceptual marketplace where land and buildings are bought and sold

main stock market or primary exchange where established companies list their shares

to release a product or item for sale to the public

The environment or platform for the production, distribution, and trade of cultural goods and services, such as art, literature, and entertainment.

place where second-hand goods are sold; flea market

a market for second-hand cars or used bicycles

European Common Market; the predecessor of the [[欧洲联盟|歐洲聯盟|ou1 zhou1 lian2 meng2]] established in 1958

To control or take over the entire market for a particular product or service

a specific group of potential customers at whom a company aims its products and services

A stock market in which prices are falling and the outlook is pessimistic; same as [[熊市|熊市|xiong2 shi4]]

economic system in which prices and production are determined by unrestricted competition between privately owned businesses

Taiwan colloquial term for a very common first name; a name so common that many people would look if you called it out in a marketplace

A market where goods are sold in large quantities to retailers rather than to individual consumers

a market where goods or services are sold to customers

The Arab Common Market, an economic union established in 1964 by several Arab countries to promote free trade and regional cooperation

a market or fairground located outdoors

A place where goods are sold in large quantities, typically by wholesalers to retailers or street vendors at prices lower than retail.

The Chinese consumer market in smaller cities, towns, and rural areas, excluding first- and second-tier cities.

A secondary stock market with lower listing requirements designed to help small and medium-sized enterprises raise capital, specifically the [[创业板|創業板|chuang4 ye4 ban3]] in China.