Not exact matches
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.
Don't think too
much about how things could
go wrong and the
risks associated with actions.
If your worst case scenario is only having the friend mad at you for awhile as you
go it alone, that's a
much less serious
risk.
«That dollar is finally starting to search for a bottom and I'm looking to be a buyer of the dollar so as
much as I want to see gold
go up in a
risk - aversion flight, we just got rejected,» said Gordon.
«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.
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.
Overall I feel I have been to
risk averse up to this point and could have
gone much more heavily in the stock market.
When liquidity is flowing, valuations don't matter as
much, and the
risk of default
goes way down for venture debt investors.
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.
The deal
risks leaving patients with less choice of where to get care or fill a prescription if those with Aetna insurance are forced to
go to CVS for
much of their care.
Last month, MetLife announced it would bolster reserves by as
much as $ 575 million to make up for unrecorded pension liabilities as part of its pension
risk transfer and group annuity business to group annuitants who
went missing.
Of course, these investments carry a lot higher
risk thresholds which make them
much less viable as investment vehicles for a majority of people, but regardless it's time for the technologies that have improved public markets for the individual investor to help them
go private as well.
The retailer has a very decent probability of
going into bankruptcy or experiencing further declines, yet the bonds are still yielding 11.4 % when they should be yielding
much more given the inherent
risk in the position.
The company isn't afraid to take
risks, which means that it's
going to sometimes strike out, but it's also
much more likely to hit an occasional home run than companies that are less innovative and play it too safe.
On the one hand we need to accumulate as
much as possible because of our age and lost time to make up for, but for the same reasons we can't afford the losses that
go along with those higher
risk / potentially higher gain stocks.
However, if you do wear cologne, it's best to
go with the lightest scent possible, or better still, with an unscented soap — otherwise you
risk the smell of the soap and that of the cologne mixing together into something
much less pleasant.
BTW I think the L&G Global fund actually tracks an «ex-UK» index, so that may
risk too
much on the correlation with non-UK bonds (especially if we continue to import inflation with a weak currency... don't
go there).
This insurance fee is paid by the broker and will likely lower your interest rate, but it is
much better to get insured and earn smaller interest rate, than
go for bigger interest rated bonds at your own
risk.
«It's easy when things are good to say you will buy if prices
go down 10 percent, but it's
much harder to do when prices actually
go down 10 percent and all the headlines focus on additional
risks to the downside.»
Meb: Well, you know, I mean it's been eight years
going on now since we've had the bear market in the U.S. And it's funny because, you know, we'll talk about this in a second but you know, the biggest mistake we see, particularly younger investors make when investing, is they often having not experienced a loss or a devastating loss, in general, they take on way too
much risk.
Those are just some of the
risks that debt adds to your life —
risks we don't think about too
much when everything is
going well.
They can cut
risk further with equally weighted stock funds so that no one big company in an index can do
much harm if it flops in price or
goes bankrupt.
I therefore tell them that if you're
going to do something like this, make sure you learn as
much as you can and understand the
risks involved.
Gone is the
risk - taking that so impressed Tocqueville, who observed that Americans were «remarkably indulgent toward businessmen who
go bankrupt,» so
much did they honor audacity.
When finally confronted with the truth, groupthink becomes fiercely defensive because there's been too
much investment of time / energy to
risk a demoralizing tale told by a long -
gone outsider.
Several studies of young unmarried mothers have found that between 20 and 25 per cent became pregnant again within two years (with the rate
going much higher among certain minority groups) The repeat of pregnancy appears to be related to a lack of knowledge about the
risks of sexual intercourse, limited opportunity for further education, boredom with homelife, and the unavailability of a strong female support group.
I'm making my own recipe but I don't want to make too
much and
risk it
going bad / to waste
I knew I was taking a
risk with consuming that
much and
went in head - first anyway.
Truth be told, I like to refrigerate it, as it stays fresh longer and doesn't run as
much risk to
go rancid.
As
much as I tried to rebel, it simply wasn't
going to fly... and not having a dessert was the greatest punishment of all, so I was not
going to
risk that happening.
I would say if it is determined that re-injury is too
much of a
risk don't play him at all — wait until it isn't — so I agree with protecting him — but once that time comes, get him
going ASAP.
we have no cover for CB at all then, Chambers needs to sit on the bench and be healthy for covering RB and CB as
much as i want to see what hes like as a DM its too high of a
risk to play him there atm, I'd def
go for bellerin for RB though hes so fast and has tremendous technical ability, One person i think wenger should of taken to dortmund is diaby just incase hes needed would be nice for diaby to get a good 60 min game but i do nt think hes ready for CL just yet since he hasnt even featured in the PL yet but then again no harm in taking him since hes been linking up with bellerin pretty well in the U21's we must remember we have some really good youngsters in the squad than can fill in some of the spaces.
There's obviously a certain amount of
risk associated with drafting the «older» guys, but I think you could argue there's just as
much if not more
risk when taking guys out of high school, considering they typically haven't faced as polished of talent in conjunction with the fact they're almost always
going to cost you more.
Risking too
much in a single bet and radically deviating from your typical unit size is one of the main reasons inexperienced bettors will
go broke.
and no matter he
much most of us buttress it, it will hurt if he rejects us cuz getting a striker with lower
risks is
going to b hard
Something else is
going on here which I think has got more to do with our greedy owner than with Wenger.I might be wrong but I seriously can't beleive any sensible club owner will
risk missing out on a deal for aubameyang cos of less than 10 millions, how
much more a club in dire need like ours.this should have been the most straightforward transfer in this windows but these bunch of d ** k heads are messing it all up.
The second half didn't feature
much but half - chances, with both teams defending well and unwilling to take serious
risks going forward.
Early last season, I was critical of Thorns playing too
much negative possession football - where the ball
goes sideways / backwards with no
risk, but little reward.
But if Davis were to
go pro after next year regardless of a redshirt season in 2011, then there really is not
much risk in giving it a shot.
When a player of Trottier's stature
risks censure by
going public on an issue as
much in need of attention as NHL officiating, he is doing the game and its fans a service.
But, when you see guys
go down, it seems unnecessary because you put them at a
much higher
risk with such a quick turnaround.»
i think he decided to throw strikes like a mad man all of a sudden, because he knew there is high chance the doctor stop the fight next round anyway because his eye was pretty
much closed, so he decided to
go for the finish and not lose via TKO doctor stoppage, he
risked it and lost via tko during the fight
You can whinge or moan as
much as you want but all it serves to do is undermine any possible purchases (
risk of Wenger
going just after he's bought someone, the threat to their career with ano manager etc) and it does exactly what is happening in turning the fans into maniacs.
I am not
going to question the prof for playing the Ox as he had not been used too
much but once he had to be subbed, the decision to
risk Walcott in this relatively unimportant league cup match was a bad one and boy has it cost us.
At the same time, you very
much know it's against the rules to sell your autograph, and every time you do so, you
risk getting caught doing it, especially since those you're dealing with aren't necessarily
going to be of the highest moral character, and it only takes one to turn you in.
We are sorry if we seem ungrateful sometimes Admin, you are really doing a GREAT job making me especially happy and i don't know about any other person cause i might not comment very often but i visit this site every single day of my life to read comments from everyone and it really makes my day... So thank you very
much and nevertheless, i personally am tired of reading articles of Alexis Sanchez now... I must admit i personally thought Sanchez was holding Arsenal to ransom before, until Wenger came out to say he has never asked for a transfer request and i think the club has made there intentions known that they don't want to sell him, not even to a title rival and i think that is why city are now
going after mbappe, seems they are desperately in need of a striker and if they are that desperate they should fork out 80m for Sanchez if they really need him, I LIKE THE
RISK ARSENAL IS TAKING AS REGARDS SANCHEZ..
Arsenal may well not get as
much back in terms of a transfer fee from this deal if it
went ahead, but with the German champions Bayern Munich showing real reluctance to pay Alexis Sanchez the sort of wages he is said to be after, the only other options open to Arsene Wenger are selling to a Premier League rival or keeping him with the
risk of having an unhappy and disruptive player in the dressing room for a year before he swans off for nothing anyway.
Expect Lewis Hamilton to be more calculated and strategic in 2018, and none of the F1 drivers are
going to expose their personalities too
much this season, because the
risks can quite clearly be too great.