Brockhouse

How To Use Brockhouse In A Sentence

• Toronto-based broker Brockhouse Cooper reckons a spike in oil prices to $130 a barrel would lower U.S. industrial-production growth from roughly 5% annually to about 4%. Dollar's Haven Allure Slips on the Oil Patch
• Montreal-based brokerage Brockhouse Cooper expects that partly for this reason, the S&P 500's dividend yield over the next few years will rebound to 2.7% from its current 2.2%. Right Kind of Dividend Makes a Difference
• For this purpose, Brockhouse developed the 3-axis neutron spectrometer, by which complete dispersion curves (phonon energies as function of wave vectors) could be obtained. The Nobel Prizes in Physics 1901-2000
• They often trade at a discount to the underlying price of the commodity itself: At $82 a barrel, for example, oil is priced for moderate global growth, says Pierre Lapointe , a Montreal-based strategist at brokerage firm Brockhouse Cooper, while oil stocks are priced for a recession. Time to Ditch Commodities?
• McDonald's rivals Yum for international exposure, although Brockhouse Cooper analysts note only about 20% of revenue comes from the fast-expanding Asian-Pacific region. Yum's Growth Prospects Have a Foreign Flavor
• Becton, Dickinson that Brockhouse says also generate at least a third of revenue from Europe. Investors Try to Follow the Bouncing Euro
• Brockhouse Cooper is a Montreal-based brokerage firm. Corrections & Amplifications
• The number of profit-warning announcements over the past three months is near a decade low, according to brokerage firm Brockhouse Cooper. The Dark Side of Strong Corporate Earnings
• The increase in political turmoil is making investors look more at the idiosyncratic risks of each emerging market," says Alex Bellefleur , a financial economist at investment bank Brockhouse & Cooper Inc. in Montreal. How to Play the Emerging Markets
• Shull was rewarded with the Physics Prize in 1994, together with Bertram N. Brockhouse, who specialized in another aspect of neutron scattering on condensed material: the small energy losses resulting when neutrons excite vibrational modes (phonons) in a crystalline lattice. The Nobel Prizes in Physics 1901-2000