Sentences with phrase «when financial panics»

When financial panics do come, regulators should be as consistent as possible in their responses to troubled financial institutions, ensuring that creditors know where their investments stand and thus don't run to dump them when good times give way to bad.

Not exact matches

Aren't times of corporate crisis when a CEO is most likely to hide financial information, not only to save face but to avert employee panic?

If your financial plan is adequate and you don't need to sell, don't panic and avoid selling securities when the outlook seems bleak.

Let's hope that Fed takes it easy when they do start raising interest rates to make sure we don't start a financial panic where people stop buying things and the economy starts to suffer.

There's no need to panic when financial crises arise when you borrow from a responsible lender.

When deciding whether to invest in equities, and how much you can allocate to them, on top of your time horizon is the matter of risk tolerance: your ability to receive a statement from your financial institution showing that the value of your investments had been cut in half, and to not panic or lose sleep at night — or worse yet, log in to your account and sell all of your holdings out of fear or disgust.

When I was a little kid, I used to listen to adults using financial terms and totally panic.

It is a great time to be an investor in some of the greatest companies in the world...... Significant market bottoms, when they finally occur, have less to do with fundamental economic and financial shifts than with crescendos of public panic.

However, for those looking to both hedge a weaker dollar, hedge inflation AND benefit from the sporadic panic moves that occur when a Black Swan event occurs in the Us like a financial crisis or a terrorist attack, there are precious metals.

We saw during the financial crash, flash crash and other panics, that when equities sold off, so did gold, commodities, real estate and other asset classes that people traditionally used to diversify out of stocks.

The reason is that there are so many risks: government regulations of short - selling (SEC Rule 204), special government regulations put in place during market panics (e.g. the 2008 SEC ban on short selling financials), forced buy - ins, unlimited losses, debt to the brokerage, interest one is charged for being short which can vary arbitrarily, brokerages could change margin requirements to any arbitrary amount, arbitration clauses, you agree to indemnify the brokerage for anything it did even if it did the wrong thing, some brokerages also do market - making and thus have further incentive to fleece the client, and all the other «screw you» legal language that you agreed to when opening an account.

Whichever way you decide to go, you want to settle on a mix of stocks and bonds that can give you the long - term growth you need to build a decent retirement nest egg and provide true financial security, yet provide enough cushion from short - term market downturns so that you don't panic and sell when stock prices head south.

He bought financial institutions when everyone else was selling them in a panic.

Some investors may panic and sell when they did not have to, only to see the market recover, while they subsequently remain on the sidelines with a dramatically diminished financial asset portfolio.

Thai turbine - terrorists, RATCH have also reacted with crazed panic; and have put everything up for grabs — clearly hoping to get out of a brewing financial collapse by way of the «greater fool theory ``, that vendors of toxic assets rely on when they're looking to ditch them in a hurry.

Peace of mind turns to panic and disbelief when the insurance company breaks their financial promise and the beneficiary's life insurance claim is denied.

Perfect financial planning doesn't happen when we want it to, and we wake up one morning in a panic.

The Japanese Financial Services Agency has had some issues with Binance as there is a rumor that the Japanese are planning on putting a ban on Binance, which probably caused the market confusion and panic during a couple of days of the initial recovery when the majority of coins started to trade in the red again.

I think we hit our lowest point between September 2008 and March 2009 when there was absolute panic in the financial markets.