Sentences with phrase «of headline risk»

«I think clients tend to think more in terms of headline risk,» he adds.

Has there been any agreement that solving these problems is important, not simply because of headline risk, or for the purpose of preserving shareholder value, but because it's the right thing to do?

«I think this is more of a headline risk,» he said.

«The company also faces all sorts of headline risks both around the upcoming Congressional hearings and also around similar hearings in other countries,» the note said.

Not exact matches

Zuckerberg comments didn't specifically single out Musk, who recently caused headlines when he told members of the National Governor's Association that AI is «the greatest risk we face as a civilization.»

«That's a surprise given all the headline risk out of Europe,» says Tahiliani.

While Bond King Bill Gross, founder of world's largest bond fund PIMCO, is going deep into California and New York munis, claiming the returns are still the best in the market despite the headline risk, even the discussion of bankruptcy as a bargaining chip has caused some to fear bond market hysteria.

Lakos - Bujas said he and his team view «normalizing inflation and declining global deflationary risks as a positive for equities at this stage of the cycle, and believe there has been some overreaction to inflation headlines lately.»

It's funny how chatter about the currency goes: not so long ago, the headline worry was that the Canadian dollar was at risk of testing its all - time lows.

«Between the election date and the formation of a broad coalition, headline risk will dominate, likely causing BTP (multi-year Italian sovereign bonds) volatility,» the analysts said in a note.

All - in, Morgan Stanley thinks $ 3 billion of the ~ $ 24 billion spent on financial information is at risk if new players — headlined by chat product Symphony — make major inroads into the market.

«We believe if JPM can successfully resolve its regulatory and legal headline risk in a timely manner, the stock could reverse its recent underperformance that has resulted in trading at a below - peer forward (price to earnings ratio) of 8.8 times despite our expectations of above - average profitability in 2014,» Matthew Burnell, an analyst at Wells Fargo Securities, wrote in a research note Thursday following the fine.

Since the raid, the president and his advisers have been singularly focused on the risk of a potential federal prosecution of Cohen, which they view as a much bigger existential threat to the presidency than former FBI Director James Comey, whose book «A Higher Loyalty» has dominated headlines and even Trump's Twitter feed even before its Tuesday release.

Additionally, as recent headlines illustrate, one can not ignore idiosyncratic risks in the different countries (for example the passing of the Thai King, or the impact of Samsung's woes on the South Korean market).

A version of this article appears in print on November 2, 2013, on Page A1 of the New York edition with the headline: Climate Change Seen Posing Risk to Food Supplies.

The successful CEO has recently made headlines for getting involved in an array of businesses ranging from music streaming to underground tunnels, businesses with high risk that could yield high reward.

And as for the headline risks of Trump's unpredictable nature and, of course, the tweets, he had said he'd reduce the Twitter activity and act more presidential once in the Oval Office.

Share: FacebookTwitterLinkedinGoogle + emailA recent headline in the Globe and Mail summed it up well: «Business risk from climate change now top of mind for Canada's corporate boards.»

They will need to cope with increasing drag from the advanced economies and moderating growth in the emerging markets, shifting risk preferences on the part of investors and a surge in inflation that has brought headline rates well above targets globally.

Joseph P. Borg, president of NASAA and director of the Alabama Securities Commission, further stated, «Investors should go beyond the headlines and hype to understand the risks associated with investments in cryptocurrencies, as well as cryptocurrency futures contracts and other financial products where these virtual currencies are linked in some way to the underlying investment.»

«His performance has been great for many years, but this case is becoming so much of a distraction to him, and investors are saying there's too much headline risk to be involved.»

We did get a couple days of volatility as there was some geopolitical risk coming into the market around some headlines in North Korea, but generally the market's been pretty placid.

This is happening because investors can not find comfort in the unpredictability of the US government, as they fear that further headline risks are likely to follow.

In their March 2017 paper entitled «Using Natural Language Processing Techniques for Stock Return Predictions», Ming Li Chew, Sahil Puri, Arsh Sood and Adam Wearne investigate relationships between financial news headlines and stock returns stripped of non-news risks.

This is largely a result of pent - up month - end flows waiting for FOMC «headline risk» to clear.

Stronger - than - expected earnings growth of 18 % for the S&P 500 have helped stocks move higher, but potential causes of volatility, including additional tariff proposals and rising interest rates, continue to be headline risks.

If you're following the headlines on Canada's housing market — and who isn't — you likely noticed the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development described Canada's housing market as overvalued and at risk of suffering a correction.

The headlines this year were full of seemingly huge risks to markets.

Investors are best served when grim headlines are in the news by remembering that geopolitical risks are a regular part of investing and that a long history of geopolitical developments shows us that holding a well - diversified portfolio may buffer the short - term market moves that are most often the result.

Quentin de la Bedoyere, in his Catholic Herald blog, said more or less what was or ought to have been already clear enough: «The Pope's statement that condom use is acceptable «in certain cases, where the intention is to reduce the risk of infection» has lit up the headlines.

A brief google search kinda points towards him being a pretty successful guy and not a kind of guy to risk tarnishing his reputation or hunt headlines..

The headline: «The most important meal of the day: Daily breakfast may lower obesity risk in schoolchildren — Nestlé study.»

Most likely, you'll be seeing a lot of headlines today trumpeting the findings of a new study in JAMA Pediatrics about links between acetaminophen (Tylenol, paracetamol) use during pregnancy and later risk of ADHD or hyperkinetic disorders in children.

In 2008, the possible health risks of Bisphenol A (BPA)-- a common chemical in plastic — made headlines.

Open any major news site this week and you're bound to come face - to - face with a startling headline linking the age - old practice of swaddling to an increased risk for sudden infant death.

The findings suggest high earners are having their remuneration flow through mechanisms which are safely out of the public eye rather than risking headlines about high salaries and excessive bonuses.

And so it is that Obama's warning about the risks of Brexit has dominated the headlines for a week, despite it being a warning he hasn't yet made — because the Brexiters have given oxygen to it.

«They must also recognise that few will be focused on the minutiae of this saga and that putting the expenses story in the headlines, layered with personal abuse against the prime minister, risks reviving the public's «plague on all your houses» view of the parties.»

In the past decade, ethical questions in science have made headlines on issues such as the patenting of human genes, financial conflicts of interest in biomedical research and risk assessments related to environmental exposure to chemicals.

The press release, headlined «Milk effective against cardiovascular disease,» quoted WUR nutrition scientist Sabita Soedamah - Muthu as saying the meta - analysis found that drinking three glasses of milk a day reduced the risk of cardiovascular disease by 18 %.

«Bad City Air Boosts Kids» Risk of Cancer» and «Cancer Is «Air» Born» were two of the headlines.

This article appeared in print under the headline «Concussion boosts risk of fresh injury months later»

May 15, 2013 — Angela Jolie made headlines on Tuesday, when she published an Op - Ed piece in the New York Times about her decision to have a double mastectomy to lower her risk of developing breast cancer.

Climate and security are the hot topics with our guest expert Sherri Goodman — right up the headlines exploring the military risk of altering the atmosphere.

What is lost in many headlines is that scientific studies usually express their results as a change in risk of developing a disease, not a direct causation, and very few diseases are caused by one chemical or one food additive.

The present study is not a randomised trial of statins so the usual issues of confounding and treatment biases can not be overcome and the headline figure of 30 % increased diabetes risk is therefore far less precise and could be an over-estimate.

Likewise, you might have seen newspaper headlines screaming that «a daily drink slashes risk of heart disease», or «glass of wine a day keeps high blood pressure away».

Here in Australia we were bombarded with headlines about the risks of consuming a high protein diet due to another study conducted by the University of Sydney, published in the same «Cell Metabolism» Journal as the one you have covered.

Meanwhile, the film reaped some woeful headlines when Justin Trudeau's government, vaunted for its embrace of refugees, classified Ava's teenage stars as flight risks or likely asylum seekers, thus denying them entrance visas over TIFF's formal protests.

With a prevailing and increasingly risk - averse culture in schools (as the headlines over banning leapfrog and conkers show) it poses the question why 22 per cent of school trip organisers have previously opted for the DIY approach when arranging school trips?