Sentences with phrase «few liquid assets»

If you have no life insurance, and especially if you have a few liquid assets, this could create a deep hole for your loved ones in the event of your death.
With very few liquid assets to use as collateral, some investors look at their 401k balances as a means for getting their foot in the door in the rental property business (literally).
The authors suggest that wealthy black parents are less able to transfer wealth to their kids than their white counterparts, perhaps, due in part to having fewer liquid assets such as stocks, bonds and savings, which can be passed down more easily to the next generation.
Obviously this pattern lets you buy a larger house, but it also puts you in more debt, and gives your fewer liquid assets (payments on 200k are going to be more then on 100k).

Not exact matches

Not being an economist, my idea of someone rich in liquid assets is best personified by publican John W. Maxwell, whose venerable Irish - American tavern, Allen's, on Toronto's Danforth Avenue, features a selection of no fewer than 500 different whiskies.
And gold was one of the few assets that was liquid throughout the crisis.
This means having a few years of credit history, a variety of account types (i.e., credit cards, mortgages, installment loans, etc.), liquid savings and assets and a low debt - to - income ratio.
A 1985 study reported that according to the Federal Reserve Board only two percent of all U.S. families Own «20 percent of all residential property, 30 percent of all liquid assets, 33 percent of all business property, 39 percent of all bonds, 20 percent of all stocks, and 71 percent of all tax - free financial holdings».3 It can be argued that the ownership of such vast portions of our capital by so few threatens our democratic system.
This means having a few years of credit history, a variety of account types (i.e., credit cards, mortgages, installment loans, etc.), liquid savings and assets and a low debt - to - income ratio.
Investors Stick With Assets That Mimic Hedge Funds Mutual funds that mimic hedge fund strategies — the so - called liquid alternatives sector — were among the hottest investments just a few years ago.
(TheStreet.com: Jul 29, 2013) TheStreet.com features ProShares Liquid Private Equity ETF (PEX) as one of a few exchange traded products that provide exposure to private equity, an asset class that until recently has been difficult for retail investors to gain access to.
First, that we can trade any liquid asset class and will migrate to wherever the most opportunity resides; and second, that we focus on major trends and monster gains, as opposed to messing around with scalping or trying to grab a few ticks.
Though these items may have inherent value, the marketplace in which they are sold often has few buyers in comparison to those interested in the purchase of more liquid assets.
The insurance company has to collect the premiums from many and make sure they save enough of that money in liquid assets to be able to pay the claims of the few.
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