Sentences with phrase «much risk do»

This is an interesting question — if 2 degrees of warming represents an unacceptable risk of a runaway climate and global collapse, how much risk do we want to take?

Hussman: I do think that there are those issues, the question becomes, how much risk do you want to take for a given amount of expected return?

how much risk do you want to take with the money you have invested.

How much risk do hedge funds pose to the financial system?

The question is: how much risk do you want?

For me, both as a clinician and quality improvement expert, it boils down to how much risk do you want to accept and whether you want to challenge your beliefs consider further improvement.

There's foreign exchange trading, binary options trading, and much more, but how much risk does each one offer and what sort of pay off can you expect?

Not exact matches

People have been conditioned to try to beat the benchmark, but doing that (if it can be done — there's a lot of evidence to suggest it can't) involves taking on too much risk.

I didn't think that much about downside risk, examine all the ways I could fail, or create a Plan B. Now, I understand it wasn't naivety, it was creative confidence, the reassuring knowledge that even if I don't know what the end - solution looks like from day one, I have the agility to test, measure, learn, and adjust on the fly.

If we don't pay attention to what's really going on in our heads, we risk misjudging our peers — by giving them too much credit, or too little — for all the wrong reasons.

While it's true that a good insurance policy can do much to reduce lawsuit worries and that many small, savvy businesses don't have debt problems, it's also true that businesses which face significant risks in either of these areas should probably organize themselves as a corporation or LLC.

When consumers and the financial industry do come on board, the Committee advises regulating it much like other financial services products, like supervising bitcoin exchanges with «requirements for business continuity planning,» and «a forum for fraud prevention and disclosure of bitcoin's risks and costs.»

«The reality these days is that the business that does not have a code of ethics subjects itself to a much greater risk in its day - to - day operations and if there is an unfortunate incident, they expose themselves to much greater risk [from] regulatory and prosecutorial authorities.»

Travolta: I don't take much risk.

It will be much more difficult to get your to - do list under control once business picks up and your're busy, putting you at risk for losing customer, vendors or even your mind!

While it is not exactly full praise for the country, Deutsche Bank doesn't see much risk that shares will fall further, in part because investors are «overwhelmingly underweight» on the market.

Don't think too much about how things could go wrong and the risks associated with actions.

Most Mega Millions drawings don't have much risk of multiple winners — the average drawing in 2018 so far sold about 18.9 million tickets, according to our analysis of records from LottoReport.com, leaving only about a 0.2 % chance of a split pot.

It might seem encouraging to applaud your child's intelligence, but tons of research — much of it spearheaded by Stanford psychologist Carol Dweck — shows that doing so makes kids fearful of taking risks or pursuing tough goals that might make them feel less than brilliant at first.

Most Powerball drawings don't have too much of a risk of multiple winners — the average in 2017 so far has sold about 22 million tickets, according to our analysis of records from LottoReport.com, leaving only about a 0.3 % chance of a split pot.

The magnitude and severity of those risks did not become apparent until much later.

I think that is always a valuable feeling to have, but when selling through to larger organizations I've learned you need to temper your expectations and do as much as you possibly can to mitigate the risks of partnership ahead of time.

Much of that is understanding where the risk lies and what you can do to minimize it.

I'm someone who always calculates the potential upsides and downsides, and I think many people take unnecessary risks: They either invest too much or too little because they don't do proper analysis.

Fed officials have already warned that the economy doesn't need stimulus per se as much as it needs growth - enhancing structural reforms, so there is a risk is that it will tighten monetary policy aggressively if Trump loosens it aggressively.

«It's your friendship and you do want to tread lightly, both in terms of how much risk is that person capable of exposing themselves to financially, and balancing the expectations,» Brun de Pontet says.

«You don't want to go much higher, because you risk jeopardizing the cohesion of your team.»

In 2007 and 2008, we could do the calculations of how much that had to be paid by whom, and we can see that that wasn't going to happen, and that we were going to have a financial bust... By and large, economically we are at the part of the cycle that is not too hot and not too cold, and assets have the right risk premiums, and so on.

«There is much effort all across the US government to ensure that Americans don't have to feel at risk,» Pompeo said.

Clients aren't taking too much risk in their portfolios; they don't have enough risk to meet long - term goals.

My students used to come to me at Stanford and say, «I'd really like to do something on my own, but I'm just not ready to take that much risk.

Uber likely does not want to IPO much after its competitor at the risk of driving up interest in Lyft among investors seeking to get an early jump in the expanding ride - hailing industry.

Ennico adds, «distributions of profit must be made in accordance with the partners» percentages — if you don't do that, there's a risk that the partnership tax laws may rearrange your percentages to reflect how much money you and your partners are actually taking out of the partnership checking account.

The fact that the Federal Reserve has ended its «quantitative easing» and started to raise interest rates means that it can do so without too much risk of pushing the euro sharply higher and hitting the bloc's exporters.

So it seems to me the risk of the economy hitting the recession when monetary policy is not in a position to respond are much greater than they have been previously and therefore, we need to be very cautious about doing anything that would increase those risks.

Adam Seifer, co-founder and former CEO of Fotolog.com, one of the oldest and most popular photo sharing sites on the net, said: «I frequently find myself trying to convince partners, advisees, etc., that one of the biggest risks a start - up has is to not launch anything at all — to get so caught up in talking about what you're going to launch and so fixated on details that it feels like you're making progress when instead what you're really doing is moving asymptotically closer to something that doesn't ultimately matter as much as you think it does.»

While it's still not known when interest rates will go up and by how much, what we do know is that the bond market is at greater risk to rising interest rates than at any time in recent history.

How much risk you can afford to take with your investment portfolio during retirement, or when approaching it, depends on your cash flow from available income streams — such as pensions, Social Security benefits or annuities — and doing a thorough cash - flow analysis is paramount.

Otherwise, you risk having too much of your money in low - returning assets for the sake of stability you don't require.

Ironically, I didn't write much about investing until after I left my job in 2012 because I didn't want to risk blowing myself up at work if there was some sort of conflict of interest.

When liquidity is flowing, valuations don't matter as much, and the risk of default goes way down for venture debt investors.

Part of your risk tolerance comes from your time horizon: If you need the money in two to three years, you shouldn't take on as much risk as you would if you didn't need the money for 40 years.

I don't know exactly what's going to happen, but simple math based on the current level of interest rates leads me to believe that these risk premiums will be much wider in the future over longer time frames than they've been in the recent past.

Part of this underperformance was due to selling during crashes and buying during booms, part of it had to do with frictional expenses such as brokerage commissions, capital gains taxes, and spreads, and part of it was the result of taking on too much risk by investing in assets that weren't understood.

Not only does too much employer stock expose you to market risk, but a downturn in the company can result in a job loss.

Bonds will be much more volatile from here so if you don't want to take that risk I see no problem with using cash or cash equivalents.

For ecommerce store owners who do not have the space or ability to ship all the products themselves, working with third party suppliers is a great way to maximize your sales without risking much capital.

First, the networking effects — because oil is a relatively small contributor to our GDP and manufacturing is a relatively large contributor to our GDP, any damage done by currency effects driven by oil risks having an outsized effect on a much larger industry.

Even if income does not change by much, wealth can rise or fall because of changes in the attitude of investors toward risk, and declines in the value of collateral behind debt.

There is a sense that one should try and use all the tools at one's disposal, and that means fiscal tools, monetary tools, tools for intervention in financial institutions, and that there is more risk of doing too little than there is of doing too much.