Sentences with phrase «relatively high returns on investments»

Historically, they've earned a relatively high return on investments over time, but they've also had moments of steep decline.

Not exact matches

Combined with low capital intensity — which means that a relatively low capital base is required to grow the business — the result is the potential for an extremely high return on investment.

For example, a 2004 report for the World Bank found textbooks in appropriate languages are a relatively low - cost investment in developing countries that yield high returns on student achievement.

If you're lucky enough to be paying historically low rates (as I am on my mortgage) and getting good returns on the investments so the latter is the higher percentage, the balance goes the other way and you'd want to continue paying off the debt relatively slowly — essentially treating it as a leveraged investment.

Although stocks are currently priced relatively high, in reality there are few useful alternatives for securing even an average return on investment.

FBD's investment return was no surprise, but the higher COR held back Return on Equity a little... However, I think we can count on FBD to be relatively conservative in their guidance, so if I extrapolate we should still be looking at a 16.5 % + RoE — not far off the 18 - 20 % I might have expreturn was no surprise, but the higher COR held back Return on Equity a little... However, I think we can count on FBD to be relatively conservative in their guidance, so if I extrapolate we should still be looking at a 16.5 % + RoE — not far off the 18 - 20 % I might have expReturn on Equity a little... However, I think we can count on FBD to be relatively conservative in their guidance, so if I extrapolate we should still be looking at a 16.5 % + RoE — not far off the 18 - 20 % I might have expected.

«First the relatively focused, higher cost producers, and then also more diversified integrated players, as operating cash flows decline, weakening free cash flow and credit measures, and returns on investment become less certain and reserve replacement less robust.»

The interesting, central finding of the theory paper is that when a «fortune» (available resources) fall below a certain critical level (determined by the cost per unit time of surviving, and the stochastic return investments available to the investor), the optimal policy becomes what economists call a «risk - seeking» one, where the investor should place relatively large bets on relatively high payoff, low probability of payoff gambles.