Sentences with phrase «as ballast when»

Long - term treasuries will likely still work as ballast when it matters most (global risk - off events), but we see short - term U.S. debt now offering compelling income, along with a healthy buffer against the risk of further interest rate rises.

Not exact matches

When large - scale beer concerns buy craft brewers like Ballast Point and Lagunitas, sales of their ales are no longer deemed «craft» — though they are often still marketed and stocked as a craft brewer.

The fossa is as agile as a squirrel, he said, using its luxuriant tail for ballast and balance when leaping from branch to branch.

Scientists are also investigating why outbreaks of exotic organisms have been reported only in the past 20 years, when water has been used as ballast for more than a century.

Accidental introductions of non-native species has been of increasing concern since the 1980s when human - mediated transportation, mainly related to ships» ballast water, was recognised as a major route by which species are transported and spread.

Article 8.5 will also present some broad guidelines for when to convert ballast to stocks as market gyrations unfold during implementation of your Mindful Bucket Investing Plan for the «old» investor.

The approach of using cash for ballast now and bonds for ballast when interest rates rise, does not completely address the advantages of cash as a reserve for short term expenditures and investment opportunities.

When intermediate bonds yields become measurably better than cash, say about 4 %, it is probably time to reconsider using bonds as ballast instead of cash.

So, another way to decide when to switch to bonds as ballast might be when the current bond yield is a percentage point or two above the current and expected rate of inflation.

By this time little transports were coming with supplies on a haphazard schedule, and when the Clipper ship Aranzaya arrived in 1795, she brought three workmen and the necessary timber to build a fort at Ballast Point, or as it was known at that time, Point Guijarros.

I was sort of surprised when in the early 90s the Jewel food chain in the Chicago area went on the gov's Green Lights program, got a low interest loan to change all their conventional tube lights to ones with reflectors and electronic ballasts (reducing lighting electricity by 3/4 & saving the food chain $ 1 million per year, paying off the loan within the 1st year), that they didn't use that as a marketing strategy: «Jewel cares about the Earth!»