Sentences with phrase «bigger risks and rewards»

Not exact matches

Buying single stocks in search of the next unicorn is certainly more fun than a diversified low - cost investment strategy, but trying to win big comes with a lot of unnecessary risks and questionable rewards.

That is why traders should swing trade... 90 % of the time, going for a reward that is at least twice as big as the risk results in a mathematically profitable strategy (a positive trader's equation) for both the bull and bear side of the trade.

A high - risk, high - reward type of player, Green - Beckham could become a big - bodied target for the Titans and new quarterback Marcus Mariota, who was drafted by the Titans Thursday night with the No. 2 overall pick.

The return on the investment of coaching time and coaching energy into a potential star is exactly the same as paying rookies big signing bonuses — things may not work out as you hope, but the reward is well worth the risk.

There's a big chance that she'll fall, but the fact that your child builds physical strength, balance and confidence is a huge reward for taking that risk.

In Japan, a system of lifetime employment in many big businesses, a tradition of employer provided benefits such as housing in many cases, and a wage system in those kinds of businesses where workers receive a substantial share of their annual income in the form of an annual bonus whose size can be used to buffer good and bad years for a company sharing risks and rewards with workers instead of limiting the risks and rewards to an investor class, have contributed to low levels of income inequality in the Japanese economy relative to comparably developed countries with comparable levels of government spending on welfare state type programs in other countries.

The prize was established to reward scientists «who think big, take risks and have made a significant impact on our lives.»

Jacquie draws on a lifetime of challenging and rewarding experiences — decades of pushing the envelope, taking big risks, manifesting abundance, and challenging the status quo.

Changing production teams in order to preserve fidelity to the text * would have been much too big a gamble for Universal, one with high risk and very little in terms of a reward ceiling.

Moving characters from computer screens to film screens often has big risks and minimal rewards.

Webb's biggest risk and best reward comes in pulling the focus slightly away from the direct face - offs of the villains.

More than just a emcee for introducing (or reintroducing) us to new or reinvigorated talent, Nichols has emerged as a bold writer / director willing to take big risks and reap big rewards and Midnight Special, a work of great wonder and beauty, is blinding evidence of this fact.

Both are strong and engaging female characters who are faced with huge challenges involving big risks that could lead to big rewards... or dismal failure.

Ford took a big risk with last year's all - new F - 150, and one would think its success alone should be reward enough.

You could go it on your own, but for many, the economics and the risk of debt should the book fail make the financial aspects of working with a publisher preferable to gambling on the potentially bigger rewards of self - publishing.

Like giant banks that have discovered that banking is boring and the real money is in gambling, big publishers are now free to focus on the high - risk / high - reward game of finding the next Twilight, Hunger Games, Game of Thrones or Fifty Shades of Grey.

Swing Trading Bilateral Trade Setups Exploring Market Physics Pattern Cycles: Declines Reversals Tops Highs Trends Breakouts Bottoms Scanning Tips and Techniques The Profitable Trader Trading Execution Zone Trading with Stage Analysis 20 Golden Rules for Traders 20 Rules for Effective Trade Execution 20 Rules to Stop Losing Money Bottoms & Tops Adam & Eve & Adam Adam & Eve Tops Hell's Triangle Lowdown on Bottoms The Big W Corrections Anticipating a Selloff 5 Wave Declines Selling Declines Surviving Bear Markets Common Pitfalls of Selling Short Indicators Bollinger Bands Tactics Five Fibonacci Tricks Fun with Fibonacci Moving Average Crossovers Overbought / Oversold Overload Time Trading Voodoo Trading Market Dynamics Clear Air Cutting Losses Effective Market Timing Exit Strategies Greed and Fear Measuring Reward: Risk Pattern Failure Playing Failed Failures Breakouts Breakout Trading Catch The Dow and Elliott Waves False Breakouts and Whipsaws Morning Gap Strategies The Gap Primer Trend, Direction and Timing Trend Waves Triangle Trading Day Trading 3 - D Trade Execution Bid - Ask Pullback Day Trading Tale of the Tape Tape Reading New Highs Mastering The Momentum Trade Momentum Cycles Uncharted Territory

If you had a predefined profit target set at a 1:2 or 1:3 risk reward ratio, but as price gets close to that target you move it further away because you «think» price will keep going for an even bigger gain... that is greed, and it will almost always result in you making LESS than you would have if you just exited at your predetermined profit target.

Whether you have a $ 100 account or a $ 100,000 account, the process of weighing the potential risk vs. the potential reward on a trade is exactly the same, and that also goes for stop and target placement; it's the same no matter how big or small your account is.

Think about Donald Trump doing a big business deal to buy a new hotel development... he is carefully weighing the risk and the reward from the deal and deciding if it's worth taking or not.

Also, there is nothing wrong with moving your stop up to lock in a 1:2 or 1:3 risk reward and then trailing your stop up each time the trade moves 1 or 2 times risk in your favor; this way you take the profit and also give yourself a chance at a bigger gain.

I can promise you that you will blow out many trading accounts if you don't learn to take profits by setting logical reward scenarios of 2, 3, or 4 times your risk, if you trail your stop you can sometimes pick up 5 times your risk or higher, it all depends on market conditions and whether or not you can deal with letting a 1 to 2 or larger winner turn around and move against you because you were hoping for a bigger reward.

Other than being able to control your emotions and remaining disciplined enough on a consistent basis to not over-leverage or over-trade and implement proper risk reward on every trade, the biggest variable that can influence your trading success is whether or not you know what your edge is and when you should trade it.

And generally, the bigger the reward, the greater the risk.

There are big risks, and some would argue the rewards don't outweigh the risks — so make sure you do your diligence beforehand.

Too many executives and politicians have all the upside reward from compensation and none of the risks of ruin that their actions can cause, this is a big problem in our modern world that Mr. Taleb addresses in great detail.

Knowing how to properly place stop losses will also be a big factor in managing risk and also in maximizing reward.

Instead, help him find the best rate on a savings account and then invest your time teaching him the basics of budgeting — that will give you a big reward with zero risk.

I'm not a big believer in cash, as I think «there is always a bull market somewhere» (haha, sorry to quote Cramer)-- generally, I think ratcheting up and down my risk arb / event driven investment allocation is a perfectly acceptable alternative to cash, and much more rewarding.

We need well - defined support - resistance levels, a defined reward / risk ratio on both sides of the equation, clean price triggers and a big picture that lets us execute in either direction.

Hotel rewards: Go for free nights, not points — While thousands of points might feel like a bigger sign - on bonus than free nights for a hotel credit card, they make for more complicated trip - planning and run the risk of being diluted... (See Hotel rewards)

One of the biggest pitfalls is the risk of high interest charges on credit card debt, so you should only consider reward cards, if you don't have credit card debt and pay off your balance in full every month — read how we evaluate credit cards to get started!

Greedy Bankers is a game of big risks and excessive rewards - the ultimate fast - paced and mind - bending matching game for opportunistic iPhone owners!

It is not about tire choices, car setups or even racing lines; it's about edge of your seat action and taking death defying risks in order to reap the biggest rewards.»

That's not to say the products of these mediums are above reinterpretation in a creative sense, but executives (that's a key word right there) must always balance the risk of destroying franchise potential (and there's another) with the chancer's reward of cashing in on a big name.

Hunter — «Hunters once prowled the wilderness and wastelands, taking big risks for even bigger rewards.

Also, like Tactics you have the choice of long - ranged or direct attacks with the former being safer but less effective damage-wise and the latter having a bigger risk - to - reward ratio.

One of my big problems with all this was the sheer lack of risk and reward that occurred during the quick time event sequences, I messed up a lot over the course of the story in these sequences but yet the game still worked itself out most of the time.

The maps all seem entertaining and well designed with multiple choke points and a nice risk / reward location for the big weapons.

These are far bigger fish than Heartland, and maybe winning favor from them would make the relative risk / reward equation something easier to understand than simply despising Heartland.

So skin in the game, personal risk and reward, distorts the bigger picture.

Some additional distinctions between Liam Brown's «law company» and the traditional law firm include: (1) performance and reward structures that value output over input; (2) closer alignment with the financial and enterprise objectives of the consumer; (3) a corporate structure that takes a long - term, client - centric view over profit - per - partner; (4) continuous process improvement; (5) investment in technology; (6) focus on «the right resource for the task»; (6) compressed delivery time; (7) a continuous quest to use technology and process to automate tasks and gather «big data» for benchmarking, predicting, and quantifying risk; (8) a transparent, 24/7/365 accessible connection with legal consumers; (9) supply chain management expertise; and (10) reduced cost.

With a story like that, you'd think that Gura would be celebrated as the toast of the town — respected by constitutional scholars and Supreme Court advocates for an extraordinary result or held out as an inspiration to young, unemployed lawyers languishing in document review jobs that taking big risks by starting a practice and handling compelling cases can yield big rewards.

Bitcoin has been luring some investors with potentially huge rewards — and scaring others away with equally big risks.

Even with the latest gain, TRX is worth a mere seven cents, potentially making it a low - risk, high - reward play for investors looking to diversify away from bitcoin and some of the bigger altcoins.

It is essential to know the numbers and calculate the value of the house, make room for repair cost and place yourself in the best possible position to earn big rewards for your high risk.