Sentences with phrase «less liquid»

The trading left the fund with a slightly higher percentage of holdings in less liquid assets, such as corporate bonds, bank loans and asset - backed debt.

However, next time I will use less liquid so as to finish the beans as a glaze.

Higher transaction costs Due to a typically large spread between bid and offer prices, and higher transaction costs associated with less liquid securities, trading high yield bonds can be costly.

Your assumption here is that skill matters more in less liquid asset classes, so it should be easier for active managers to beat their indexes.

Risk - taking is an integral part of market - making, particularly in less liquid markets like those for corporate bonds.

Then consider the transaction costs and the bid - ask spreads of less liquid stocks.

As your baby gets used to eating cereal, you can gradually add less liquid so the cereal isn't so thin.

This allows you to use much less liquid resulting in a thick beautiful smoothie bowl base.

Likewise, in sector or strategy indices with fewer stocks and larger weights on each stock, increasing share counts to adjust for less liquid classes could affect liquidity.

As your baby does well eating the cereal, add less liquid so that it is thicker.

I only recently got an instant pot and I haven't tested this, but generally speaking for these kinds of recipes you will need less liquid using the pressure cooker function.

My view is that with high frequency trading, managers must adopt tactics, particularly on less liquid stocks, that we become invisible liquidity providers.

You might be able to add it in already cooked and use a little less liquid since the quinoa absorbs some of the liquid.

In addition to stocks of large companies, the Funds invest in small - and mid-sized companies that are generally less liquid and more volatile than large companies.

Yet, if corporate bonds have indeed become less liquid, it is not because trading volumes are lower.

Or, less liquid investments can be purchased if they offer a significant return for giving up the liquidity.

When I was a corporate bond manager, I often dealt in less liquid bonds.

For many equities and options, the most recent price might be from seconds ago, though it could be minutes, hours or even days, for less liquid securities.

That said, the longer term investor, say... someone who invests regularly in ETFs, would definitely be better to seek more liquid, high - volume ETFs than less liquid ETFs.

The extra pool of money will also help you from dipping into less liquid assets and running up credit card debt.

An interesting early trend in live tracking is that of smaller, less liquid equities appearing frequently on the list.

Try a little bit less liquid or more oats to get a thicker consistency.

You could also try using slightly less liquid in the recipe and see if that helps.

Alternative investments are often less liquid than traditional ones.

Also that's 1/2 a cup less liquid in the recipe, which means the consistency will be a lot firmer.

It contains significantly less liquid and doesn't need to be refrigerated for it to separate.

I'll have to try it with less liquid next time to go for even more of a mousse texture.

Something to keep in mind is that narrower indexes may be less diversified and, in the case of ETFs, may be less liquid because they're traded less frequently.

Mutual funds holding relatively less liquid assets is one area of focus.

I haven't tried it in the slow cooker, but I imagine it would require less liquid if you did it that way?

Try using 2 - 4 tablespoons less liquid next time you bake the bread.

The best is to get some of each, or buy one bigger bottle and put less liquid during baby's first months of life.

Now, the disadvantages are they are typically less liquid, and carry higher fees than the large cap funds.

Investing in less liquid items that grow on their own, like stocks, bonds, interest bearing accounts... these are much more efficient ways to build wealth.

The fund had some big exposures to less liquid names and the strategy was nearing its capacity.

However, the cost of it sitting in a 1 % checking account compared to a slightly less liquid higher paying alternative could be eating away at your future wealth.

In the mean time, I would suggest what you've already stated - simply less liquid!

If not using millet flour less liquid will be necessary.

The bottom 60 % have less liquid forms of wealth (cars, real estate) and more costly forms of debt (student loans, credit card debt).

While the new commission - free options are undoubtedly less liquid, the lower expenses of these funds should offset the trading challenges.

Good idea about less liquid in the crock pot.

Also add more / less liquid depending on how thick you like it.

And you might need less liquid anyway so the fact that you're not using canned beans is good.

This is true, although this kind of wealth may not generate income, unlike savings accounts or stock investments, that are easier to measure than less liquid ways of storing wealth.

As with maple syrup, you can use less liquid honey in recipes than sugar: Generally you can replace every tablespoon of sugar with a teaspoon of honey.

A heavier tilt toward less liquid and more volatility will buy you a bit higher returns, but not a lot.