Sentences with phrase «at least returns something»

Not exact matches

I didn't make a lot of money, but I did get at least a small positive return from each of the asset classes I own, including equities, which is something given the TSX fell 11.07 % last year.

As Congress returns from recess this week, the big question is whether the shooting in Parkland, Florida, which killed at least 17 people, and injured more than a dozen others, will push Congress to actually do something on guns.

That's not something that can be known in advance, which is why it's impossible to reliably forecast future equity returns, at least on horizons shorter than a few decades.

Behind the twinkly eyes and the comforting parallels - beneath the unthinking drumbeats that herald the return of the king, or at least something a bit like the king - lies a fascinating and considerable risk.

If Liverpool do draw Barca, it'll surely be a very welcome return to Anfield for Suarez, so there's at least something the forward has to potentially look forward too.

Anyway at least we have something to look forward to, Arshavin's debut and Cesc, Walcott, Rosicky, Eduardo's long awaited returns from injuries.

Next week sees the return of parliament and PMQs; after the chaos of conference season, we're all looking forward to normal service - or at least something like it - resuming.

She doesn't want Western scientists to study blood samples from any Indonesian for any reason, at least not until she gets something valuable in return.

It is worth mentioning that they at least brought back the entirety of the cast from the original, as well as Nicholas Stoller in the directing chair, something which doesn't often happen with sequels these days, and helps it feel more like a return than a cash - in, even if that is ultimately what it is.

I bet if you think about it you'll remember at least one instance when you were given something, let's say a sample of shampoo through the mail, and were asked for your opinion in return.

Before long, Geraci was able to use those businesses to launder money and give wiseguys something to put on their tax returns — at least until the time came to bust the place out.

At least there is something different from the other stories of this type, here it looks like we'll facing the deceased characters which could be interesting to see how they'll react to this; like Joseph VS Caesar... it's not just good characters turn evil and return to normal after defeating whoever did this....

Today, personal bankers are frequently asked when will customers see a return to those rates or at least something in the 5 percent range.

I arrived at an average return of ~ 3 % on these funds, which was shocking as I expected something close to at least 6 %.

The example was used to show how irrational some clients can be; even when your returns are in the top 1 % of all investment managers out there, some people can still find something to complain about (as an aside, that is why the truly successful mutual fund managers quickly exit the public domain once they have made «enough», and then they tend to go super private by either managing their own money or investing privately on behalf of some particular clients that they know to be rational — when you're worth tens and tens of millions of dollars, you don't need to deal with people that don't truly believe that good value investing often means underperforming the S&P 500 at least one out of every three years).

If you're always driving around town car pooling with the kids or coworkers, taking clients out to lunch, and treating yourself to fine dining, you should at least get something in return for all those expenses.

I don't have a legal background, but if you actually give the money to him so he can buy a house, without demanding something in return, I would judge that you are at least morally ok.

The old system required you to get the loan from a tax preparer who had completed your return, or at least show a copy of your return to the retailer who was going to advance you the cash — usually in order to purchase something they were selling!

I used to see a stat that said something like 99 % of investors with at least 100 notes made a positive return on their money.

So if you can invest in something that gives returns of at least 4.4 % per year, you're better off putting into the retirement plan than paying off the mortgage.

I'm rather eager to see Rare returning to being something of a game development powerhouse, or at least have a much more visible presence after years of making Kinect games for Microsoft.

Among all auctions which took part at this year's gigaweek, it was the Evening sales that stole the show, many of which saw Asian collectors» assuring return to the rooms, somethings that was surely not very expected — at least not so soon.

It's probably to early to tell, but to my eye at least, it appears that the BG may be returning to something like the pattern that prevailed in the early»80s.

While at least some airfare will likely be purchased prior to your trip, if something happens along your trip then you may have to purchase emergency airfare to return home.

If you're hoping for a return, or at least a break - even, on your pet insurance, then that means you're hoping for something bad to happen to your pet... because that means you're getting money back.

If you're hoping for a return, or at least a break - even, on your homeowners insurance or car insurance, then that means you're hoping for something bad to happen: an accident, a theft, a loss.

That's still not awful, but it's disappointing, especially when the watch looks to track your sleep as well — something you won't be able to do so much if you're regularly having to plug it in at night, so for the Gear Sport 2 we want to at least see a return to the life of the Gear S3.

I could see it being an issue on shelves that are decorative, like in a living room or something, but over the course of a week every item comes off my kitchen shelf at least once, is washed, and returned.