Analysts argue that prices of many commodities may not have much further to fall.
Analysts argue that most investors are sophisticated enough to read between the lines of their recommendations.
Many analysts argue that the euro's difficulties are beyond resolution by any one member.
The hitch, analysts argue, is that the scope for such mammoth schemes is decreasing.
Some analysts argue for much more to be done for the two-thirds of aboriginals living within Canadian society.
But media analysts argue that recent events showed that in the digital age ultimately gag orders do not work.
But many analysts argue any significant oil production gain would be years away.
Some analysts argue that this will eventually mean higher costs for customers.
Some analysts argue that all subsidies to wind should end and the industry should stand on its own two feet.
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Some analysts argue that it would make sense to alter the labelling.
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The Goldman analysts argue the latter because oil exporters import more from Europe than America and hold less of their oil revenues in dollars.
Some analysts argue that as Prempro itself only accounts for a small part of the company's earnings, the market is overreacting to the news.
Some analysts argue that President Obama would never tap the SPR so soon before the election, out of fear it may appear politically self-serving.
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All this is plausible, but some analysts argue that the absolute size of a company's research budget matters less than how and where it is deployed.
At Goldman Sachs, another American investment bank, analysts argue that Europe's shares are worth more today than in the 1980s because the economic environment has changed.
And many Irish and Portuguese analysts argue that eurozone membership has kept their economies growing, while avoiding wild currency swings that used to be the order of the trading day.
However susceptible Japan's financial markets have been to the bursting of America's credit bubble, plenty of analysts argue that the country is insulated from the economic consequences.
Many analysts argue that these low rates are not subsidies in the same way most deductions and credits are, but they still show up in the list of tax expenditures.
Analysts argue that revaluation is in order, a stance that received a boost last May when Kuwait de-pegged its dinar from the dollar, shifting to a floating basket exchange system.
Some analysts argue that Siemens should have never gone into making handsets because it is a completely different business from its other manufacturing activities, which range from trains to medical equipment and power turbines.
Although analysts argue that there is not enough liquidity in the market to soak up this flood of new shares, it is widely viewed as a step in the right direction for China's immature stock markets.
Analysts argue endlessly about what this economic multiplier effect might be, however a very conservative guess would be that each direct job leads to the creation of at least one indirect job (the real number is probably over twice that).
Analysts argue that, if Mr Pfeiffer had handled expectations better and been more honest about the scale of the transformation he was embarked upon and the long-term benefits it would bring, Compaq's shares would not now be getting such a hammering.
Some analysts actually argue that Vodafone's pace of acquisitions is so fast that they find it difficult to truly appreciate - or evaluate the company.
While analysts would argue that everything can be copied, that is not entirely true. iTunes is by far the largest and most successful online music store in the world.
Analysts used to argue that Oxford represented the future of the industry.
Analysts would surely argue that firms have aggressively cut costs and have made themselves more profitable, so should revenues really start to rebound there would be a multiplier effect on earnings per share.
City analysts, and union leaders, argue that the Bank of England could cut interest rates quite considerably without endangering the UK's economic health.
Analysts from the OECD to the World Bank argue that biofuel demand is the biggest single reason why food prices have soared in the past couple of years, accounting for as much as 70% of the rise in maize prices and 40% of the rise in soyabean prices.
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