Synonyms for selloff
sell·off

Princeton's WordNet

1. selloffnoun

   a sale of a relatively large number of assets (stocks or bonds or commodities) at a low price typically done to dispose of them rather than as normal trade

Matched Categories

1. • Sale

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1. List of paraphrases for "selloff":

   liquidation

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How to use selloff in a sentence?

1. Rick Meckler:

   This is hardly a big selloff but we are having trouble breaking through (to new highs on the S&P) because of a lack of consistently good earnings and economic data, one of the few positives is a weaker dollar but it is hard to see a reason for that to continue; rates are being lowered around the world and expected to rise here (in the United States), there's no clear path to a lower dollar.

2. Martin Fridson:

   When the Fed does finally move, you could see a bigger selloff in the credit products than in the Treasury market.

3. Angus Nicholson:

   We haven't seen a sharp selloff as one might have expected and partly this is reflective of just how oversold levels are at the moment in the market and people were just looking for a bounce, but I do think as we slowly digest (the Chinese data), perhaps a bit of selling might come into the market in the afternoon.

4. Carly Fiorina:

   There’s no doubt that China has some real issues in front of it and the devaluation of the yuan as well as the huge selloff in their markets spell trouble ahead, so I think it’s justified.

5. Bryden Teich:

   Usually the last couple of weeks of August are pretty quiet. This year, there's a lot of going on, the continuation of a selloff for all commodities is something that's also lingered on. It's a period of pain for a lot of the commodity industries and producers.