Large Firms in a sentence

Within countries, large incumbent firms are replaced by new large firms.

The new rules will apply to large firms after 18 months and small firms after 24 months.

Seventy percent of small firms (three to 199 employees) offered insurance, compared to 99% of large firms (200 or more employees), according to the report.

The regulator is likely to insist on bilateral margining of derivative contracts for large firms at some point in time, sooner rather than later, requiring firms to take greater control of their derivatives activity and deepen skill levels.

Those businesses span a huge range, from the local florist and family-owned restaurant to law firms, hedge funds and privately held large firms — such as real estate companies and the Trump family’s property empire.

During this period, there was rapid expansion among small and medium-sized firms and a gradual retrenchment among the large firms which had hitherto characterised the region's industrial base.

Virtually every subsector of Paraguay's manufacturing was characterized by numerous small- to medium-sized firms and a few large firms, which often were foreign owned.

But whereas Altria and similarly large firms have a diversified portfolio and are firmly entrenched in the market, Imperial Brands boasts neither.

The administration of small business services is not cumbersome the problem of coordination and communication which is a major setback to the operations of large firms is therefore easily solved in small businesses.

Targeted tax action has been flagged on large firms and the richest sections of society to generate fresh revenue for the government.

Devolution of powers will not be easy, especially since strong interests—international bureaucracies, administrators and politicians in the national capital, and top management in large firms—prefer centralization.

Large firms are already encouraged to offer youth training by the Apprenticeship Levy.

Meanwhile large firms including Fidelity Investments and Japan’s Nomura Holdings Inc have starting safeguarding bitcoins and other cryptocurrencies for institutional investors.

The 2008 crash, like recessions before it, concentrated economic power, as large firms used their resources and access to finance to ensure their survival.

The requests increased pressure on the Trump administration and the banks handing out the loans to ensure that the money is going to small businesses, rather than large firms with Wall Street backing and access to other forms of financing.

While the avenue has often been perceived as a sole provision for large firms, a perception they are seeking to adjust over time.

According to ESG research, 51% of large firms already use some type of managed threat detection and response service (MDR) today, while another 42% will do so in the next 12 to 18 months or are interested in doing so.

Executives in large firms are often aware of the risk that any radically different business venture will be strangled by the existing business if it is launched in-house and so initiate a “startup” outside the firm.

Previous research on the impact of Brexit has typically been speculative and focused on large firms with overseas ownership.

They are placing a heavy emphasis on the cloud: Around a quarter (24%) of medium-sized business employees said their company had invested in cloud storage software over the last 12 months, compared to 17% of large firms.