Verb
price in (third-person singular simple present prices in, present participle pricing in, simple past and past participle priced in)
(transitive) To include (the costs of a possible future event, especially a negative one) in an estimation of the total value of something.
The recent interest rate change was anticipated and has been priced in to the value of the stock by the market.
Every positive value has its price in negative terms... the genius of Einstein leads to Hiroshima. Pablo Picasso
Forced from home, and all its pleasures, afric coast I left forlorn to increase a stranger's treasures, o the raging billows borne. Men from England bought and sold me, paid my price in paltry gold but, though theirs they have enroll'd me, minds are never to be sold. William Cowper
A BOUNTY on the exportation of corn tends to lower its price to the foreign consumer, but it has no permanent effect on its price in the home market. David Ricardo
Sin and forgiveness and falling and getting back up and losing the pearl of great price in the couch cushions but then finding it again, and again, and again? Those are the stumbling steps to becoming Real, the only script that's really worth following in this world or the one that's coming. Brennan Manning
Edward Snowden may not be a Chinese mole, but he might as well be. He's just handed Beijing a major score, while the NSA struggles to pick up the pieces - and the rest of us pay the price in terms of future national security. Arthur L. Herman
Global warming creates volatility. I feel it when I'm flying. The storms are more volatile. We are paying the price in more hurricanes and tornadoes. Debbie Stabenow