Sentences with phrase «leveraged bets in»

Not exact matches

In a large Monday trade, one trader used a strategy called a 1x2 call spread, which is a leveraged way to make a bullish bet on Nike's stock — in this case, for only 27 cents per sharIn a large Monday trade, one trader used a strategy called a 1x2 call spread, which is a leveraged way to make a bullish bet on Nike's stock — in this case, for only 27 cents per sharin this case, for only 27 cents per share.

On Monday, Cramer wanted investors to keep an eye on the risky, leveraged funds that enable traders to bet against volatility, defined as the amount of uncertainty in the size and direction of changes in the market and most commonly tracked by the CBOE Volatility Index, or VIX.

Taking the broad stock market as a whole, and considering all stocks — not simply the largest of the large caps — investors are now making the broadest and most leveraged bet on overvalued equities in U.S. history.

Tom Light, Senior Vice-President of Business Development at SBTech, is to leave the group to establish a new business venture that will unite blockchain and gambling and leverage the power of the crypto - currency in a gaming and betting environment.

Spread bets and CFDs are leveraged products and can result in losses that exceed your deposits.

When taking on a leveraged position, these bets might be outsized compared to your portfolio, especially given the volatility of the crypto - world, while also coming with huge transaction costs in the form of commissions and fees.

Sports Insights conversely leveraged its web enabled technology, innovative features, and lower cost structure to become the leader in sports betting information.

But when looking at it all together (appreciation, leverage, tax savings, mortgage pay down), I am betting my money it pays off much better in the long term.

There is still more leverage to come out of the system, and owning companies that have made too many risky loans, or companies that need a lot of lending in order to survive are not good bets here.

They're effectively leveraged bets on spread movements in indices of credit default swaps.

However, high yielding stocks are a VERY crowded trade because the Central Banks have kept interest rates low, probably in large part to facilitate servicing of the national debts and to allow the investment banks to recapitalize and at least partially recoup their bad leveraged bets.

Shorts and leveraged longs are side - bets in the game of investing.

It makes aggressive bets using a small number of stock and bond ETFs, sometimes with «leveraged» ETFs, and can move from 100 % stocks to 100 % bonds in one day.

This may be a bit of a sideshow in our overly leveraged financial markets, but the bets being placed here exceed ten billion dollars of total exposure.

[Yeah, I know: In due course, some asshole will blow himself sky - high on some exotic spread bet he's managed to leverage out the wazoo... but he'll be an exception].

(I'd bet that many «smart investors» lost their homes in 2008 when their leveraged investments cratered)

The following twenty - one TDS lawyers have been named to the 2014 edition of the Best Lawyers in Canada: Richard H.G. Adams (real estate law), Robert J.M. Adkins (aboriginal law and real estate law), Donald G. Douglas (insolvency and financial restructuring), Adrian B. Frost (labour and employment law), A. Blair Graham, Q.C. (alternative dispute resolution), Jeff Hirsch (Administrative and Public Law), Robin M. Kersey (labour and employment law and alternative dispute resolution), Keith D. LaBossiere (labour and employment law), Jan Lederman (leveraged buyouts and private equity law and mergers & acquisitions law), Kenneth S. Maclean (alternative dispute resolution and labour and employment law), Barry N. MacTavish (securities law), Gordon A. McKinnon (insurance law), Albina P. Moran (real estate law), E. William Olson, Q.C. (alternative dispute resolution, bet - the company litigation, construction law, corporate and commercial litigation, insurance law and labour and employment law), Chrys Pappas, Q.C. (banking law, corporate law and real estate law), Sacha R. Paul (aboriginal law), William G. Percy (aboriginal law), Jeffrey D. Pniowsky (tax law), James A. Ripley (banking law), P. Michael Sinclair, Q.C. (corporate law and securities law), John D. Stefaniuk (environmental law and natural resources law).

It is worth remembering that in previous Bitcoin market moves, the dreaded ending of large and red leveraged bets have often led to nearly - identical price drops led by Bitfinex.

But I bet you didn't know you can actually leverage a Pinterest presence as a way to get your dream job, especially if you're in a creative field.