Sentences with phrase «potential point of no return»

In the June 2011 letter, Motley and McGuire wrote about how their «kinship» with the Senate Republicans has become «strained» in recent years, with last year's passage of same - sex marriage marking a potential point of no return.

When Kurt suggests that they all go skinny - dipping in the backyard pool, Alex and Emily recognize that they've reached a potential point of no return.

Not exact matches

To help illustrate this point, I present the «Investment Opportunity Schedule» in Exhibit 1, which plots the number of investment opportunities against the level of potential return for each opportunity.

With the potential return of point guard Derrick Rose from his ACL recovery, however small that may be, the Heat could ill afford to lose another game on their home court.

based on what Iv seen of the team so far and our co-contenders ability and potential i.e ManCity playing very well, yet to drop a point even with Kompany and Aguero returning an added advantage..

The Irons are currently 12th in the Premier League, four points clear of the relegation zone, and the potential return of Carroll at the business end of the season could provide a major boost for David Moyes» men.

But instead of getting only a small percentage return on your investment, the PATH Points feature more than doubles the potential value of your membership, allowing you to effectively spend your membership fee twice!

Also, online targeting can hit a point of diminishing returns — if you target your outreach over-precisely, you may miss a bunch of potential supporters completely.

We also touched on some of the limitations of the technology, which has the potential to leave some votes on the table and also can hit the point of diminishing returns fairly quickly.

In somewhat similar vein, you can obviously equate earnings yield to RoME, but that would perhaps miss the point — with an analysis, how you get there is often just as important as the end - result... If you re-read that section of my post, the important point is to force myself (or readers) to stop focusing on book value, or intrinsic value, or even the potential upside — and to re-focus more specifically on what kind of return may be on offer, based on the current market cap & ignoring any revaluation potential.

The point is to build an ETF that changes the risks and potential returns of the initial index.

Wexboy, Reference your 30th Sept current summary in KR1, From my point of view I am in awe of your 2 % holding in KR1, The figures are very compelling and staggering in forward potential, I might have this projection all wrong but here goes, As of today 22/10/17 we have an sp of 7p, quoting your average roi on holdings within the table we have x 15 within the last 7 months giving us a current book to value of x 3.5 = sp 24.5 p, Should we assume another x 15 (I appreciate the x 15 was on the back of Ethereum, s metaphoric rise and other crypto, s tracking) over the next 12 months and and sp follows suit to say 100p, THEN we factor in a us listing and as you state the us markets award much higher book value with the average p / b in the blockchain cc sector of x 20, Then we are looking at (without dilution) in 12 months - = MC of # 2 BILLION = # 20 SP AS you state in your summary the figures are staggering so is the ablove a realistic projected mc based on the last 7 months growth and returns on investments made in CC ICO, s?

The growth of software - based asset management firms that help individuals minimize fee expenses, such as FeeX, don't even bother projecting potential returns for actively managed funds, instead pointing out to consumers how much money they can save on fees by investing in low - cost index funds.

If some real confidence returns at some point, there could be massive (additional) potential here — the insurance business would be growing v healthily, and a re-investment of its portfolio into higher return investments would significantly boost results also.

Why do I even bother... but it hardly needs pointing out we're talking about stocks whose business is inherently low / steady growth — can these muppets not figure out that high CAGRs obviously come from a constant diet of investment & acquisitions (regardless of the potential returns on offer), all funded by serial equity & debt issuance.

While you should review your portfolio on a regular basis, the point is that money left alone in an investment offers the potential of a significant return over time.

I would estimate I lose several percentage points of gain on both sides of the trade, but the potential for extraordinary returns on these illiquid stocks is worth the time and effort.

So when you calculate your return on spend on this card, you don't just want to consider the points you're earning, but also the potential value of status you could be earning through this card.

The point isn't a «perpetual increase in atmospheric pressure» — that's a misnomer — if you consider the MASS of the atmosphere that is continuously «pumped» from cold air to hot air to cold air again, high up in the atmosphere — that creates «potential energy» from the kinetic energy of the convection — adiabatic expansion of the atmosphere is the result — the adiabatic compression occurs on the return trip of the previously warmed (from radiative energy) air as it completes the «cycle» as it comes back down!

Every entrepreneur or business owner that has started a company, built it up, and is operating with a successful return is going to have at some point, expanded their pool of potential customers.

This is a huge point for consideration for sellers and should discuss this with their local experience Realtor ® with estimated costs involved and potential return of investment.