Sentences with phrase «selling assets now»

Selling assets now that are in these equities would lock in any losses you've incurred.

They sell the assets now, causing prices to fall immediately, rather than in the future!

If your answer is «none» or «less than I currently own,» then you should sell the asset now and replace it with something that suits your long - term strategy.

Not exact matches

He's now selling most of his telecom assets to Russian company VimpelCom Ltd., and will retain a 20 % stake in the new entity.

At the same time, the bank is also trying to improve the profit margins in its wealth management unit, which now accounts for about 40 percent of the company's revenue, looking at both increasing assets under management and selling clients more products.

They decided to sell their marijuana assets off to a private group, which I'm now part of.

Now, activist investor Jana Partners is aggravating for Whole Foods to sell, sparking speculation that private equity firms may be interested in the asset.

By 2009, Strategic had effectively foreclosed on the two properties (which it still owns); now Concrete was proposing to pool the remaining assets into a single entity and sell that to Strategic, which might have allowed Concrete's directors to walk away without taking responsibility for the consequences.

The surviving board is reportedly now planning to shut the company down and sell off its assets, and seek interest for a backdoor listing.

Bertocci cites a study by Ocean Tomo, an intellectual property advisory firm, showing that intangible assets amount to 84 % of the market value of companies today, many of which now sell services rather than goods, compared with 17 % in 1975.

Now that Gawker Media's controversial privacy - infringement lawsuit with former wrestler Hulk Hogan is over — and the company has gone through bankruptcy and sold off its assets — is there anything founder Nick Denton regrets about the whole episode?

The homebuyer, who's spent $ 430,000 (your number — yes I know you left some stuff out but the point is the same), now owns an asset worth $ 589,000, which he can sell if he desires (he's not stuck with it if he wants out).

Now, tax basis does» t matter if you can manage to hold the asset forever — i.e. you never sell and therefore don't have a capital gain event.

Now under duress, they are considering selling assets (Get your islands here!).

But I SHOULD N'T do so unless I can aggressively grow my other assets, or figure out a way to sell one of my properties now or find some screaming deal that makes the increased exposure worth it.

Had Trump taken the measures suggested repeatedly by ethics experts on both sides of the political aisle, he would by now have put his assets in what's called a blind trust, which would entail turning over his empire to a third party with whom he will have no contact, who would sell off the properties and reinvest the resulting money in other assets without providing the president any information about the sales or the purchases.

The good bank Novo Banco then sold its insurance and its investment arms; now the government is trying, for the second time, to sell the remaining assets.

SunEdison will now function as a private company, without $ 2.3 billion in former assets sold off by restructuring agent John S. Dubel.

But now, after blowing through more than $ 70 - million in investor capital and accumulating $ 72 - million in losses, while failing to reach $ 30 - million in annual revenues, Shop.ca is in bankruptcy court, trying to sell its assets for a fraction of what the company raised.

«Add to all this the selling by central banks (reserve managers) in emerging economies and a slow shift to lower duration benchmarks, and the result resembles for now a «technically damaged,» asset class,» El - Erian writes.

They originated in agriculture as a way of hedging against falling prices and other uncertainties, but now they can be bought and sold for virtually any asset out there (as long as there are people willing to buy and sell them).

While the company plans to sell some non-core assets to pay for these transactions, that strategy could prove problematic now that crude has fallen below $ 45, because it will likely drive down the value of those assets.

Now, as suggested by the name, the capital gains tax or the CGT is the tax levied on this capital gain - on the profit that the investor makes by selling his assets.

Until now, selling, buying or exchanging these assets has required an intermediary like a bank, marketplace (physical or digital), credit card company, or third - party booking service like Airbnb.

Now that we have one asset class, gold, that is selling for all - time high prices, I'm not surprised to see it in the center of controversy.

Sellers now have to start unloading their assets at lower and lower prices to meet the reduced buy - in values, leading to a race to see who can sell faster.

«If some sectors are now restricted by government, I will consider selling assets I bought in these sectors,» Tan said.

While the poorest in society are hardest hit, Theocarakis talks about the «new poor» and «new homeless» — those who were well off before but now are unemployed or find they can not fall back on their assets: «The market for assets has collapsed so even if you've got a house or a car you can't sell it and get cash to use... this creates a ripple effect everywhere.»

Delphi Holdings LLP, now privately owned by its former lenders, was forced to sell many of its assets to settle debts.

Now that substantially all of the assets (i.e. the SBX Project) of SBX LLC have been sold to SANDAG, TIFIA and the Bank Lenders are in the process of liquidating and winding down SBX LLC.

Till now it works well, business is growing, but as long as I don t sell the company it is a very theoretical asset.

The future of the car was thrown into question when GM began cutting products and selling assets in a bid to staunch massive financial losses that have now forced the company to consider filing for bankruptcy.

The company and all of their assets have now been sold for an undisclosed sum and key executives have all been let go.

Now I heard that market makers always hedge their positions by buying or selling the underlying assets so that whether the market goes up or down, they always make money.

Now not everyone is cut out to be dispassionate about investing, treating it like a business where you are trying to buy safe assets cheap, and sell them dearly when they come back into favor.

There is now a general sense of rebellion against security analysts, who during the period prior to April 2000, were putting out strong buy recommendations for dot com common stocks, telecom common stocks, and other issues of companies whose only apparent real asset was an ability to sell new issues to the public at ridiculous prices.

When you buy new things you might sell later, you could consider adding them as assets to keep track of this explicitly (but even then you have problems — the price of things changes with time and you might not want to keep up with those price changes, it's a lot of extra work for a family budget)-- for stuff you already have it's better to treat things as you are doing and just treat the money as income — it's easier and doesn't really change anything — you always had that in equity, some of it was just off the books and now you are bringing it into the books.

You estimate the duration of the crisis, and if it is longer than your liquid assets can finance, you sell some of your best illiquid assets now, and play for time.

I don't know the specific individual, but if they reach out to me I'd immediately apologize for calling them an «ass - clown» & «idiot» — that was completely inappropriate language... Now you push me on it, I'm sure I can find far more appropriate language to describe somebody who thinks it's fucking acceptable to sell a Frontier Markets ETF which happens to have 51 % of its assets invested in a single country (Chile — actually an emerging market for the past decade or two).

What I can say from a strategic perspective is that 1) I like a purchase of assets at historically low prices, 2) MFC has some expertise in the commodity business so this isn't completely outside their playing field, 3) perhaps, worst case, there could be a strategy to purchase the assets in bulk at a distress sale and then sell them off piecemeal for a profit, and 4) while this may be a role of the dice (who knows where gas prices will be a year from now) MFC is not betting the ranch; the total investment will be about CDN $ 75 million ($ 33 for the outstanding shares, $ 8 million for the warrants, $ 30 million additional investment and I've estimated $ 4 million for transaction costs), or less than 25 % of MFC's current cash hoard.

In terms of property, bad assets continue to be restructured / sold off (or they've migrated into public hands), while good assets & projects are being re-financed far more easily now.

Nonetheless, National Bank Direct Brokerage's move to drop commissions on ETF buying and selling might still mean a shakeup of Virtual Brokers» pricing is in the cards not too long from now, especially since CI Financial owns ETF provider First Asset.

We actually want a few more, so if it could dip first, that would be really nice Think shell can maintain it's dividend, solid company and lot's of assets they can sell to maintain dividends for now.

The government of Korea has been a big shareholder in the chaebols, and they are pushing them for reform now: Breaking up businesses, sell non-core assets, pay out higher dividends.

Otherwise (noting Produce revenue has stagnated for three years now, with essentially zero profit), the board should man up & tag Produce as another non-core asset... in that case, they might as well go ahead and sell the whole kit & caboodle.

The stock recently sold for $ 48 [now $ 45], but the collection of assets it represents add up to $ 82 after debt, according to Robert Routh a media analyst with Wedge Partners.

Presuming that, management should now place an increasing emphasis on capital allocation: i) Surplus cash continues to build (the company has minimal debt), and ii) unless we see a dramatic turn - around, the stagnant revenue & collapsing margins of the Electronic division (Grosvenor Technology) are worth more sold off, with the proceeds returned to shareholders (or reinvested in Asset Protection).

It also sold some assets in the $ 70 range and tapped its credit facilities, as the company now carries $ 26 billion in cash (when oil prices were over $ 100 per barrel, Shell carried $ 9 billion in cash).

Since you are buying and selling assets, now is a perfect time to also consolidate accounts or roll over a previous employer's 401k to a rollover IRA so that you have easier access to all your investments and can more easily track your progress in the future.

VXGN has ended all product development activities, sold or otherwise terminated its drug development programs and is now seeking to maximize the value of its remaining assets through a strategic transaction or series of strategic transactions.