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. 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.

2. Michael Matousek:

   That's why you have some of this selloff. We're down but it's not like the sky is falling.

3. Steven Baffico:

   The bigger issue... what, in my mind, is driving all this selloff is that markets are losing confidence in central banks' ability to act as an effective referee.

4. King Lip:

   If Greece leaves the union, that removes an uncertainty and is actually good for the markets over the long run; if there is a resolution, that is also good, in some way, whatever happens on Monday is a win-win and (a market selloff) is a buyable dip.

5. Tyler Tucci:

   This is a European-driven selloff, with a U.S. market looking ahead to this Friday's non-farm payrolls report.