Your credit score is a number that summarizes your credit
risk at any moment in time.
Not exact matches
In addition, I would point out that equities are purchased and traded by private individuals, who inherently have time value of money and liquidity preferences that are also priced into equities, given their specific limitations and characteristics (e.g., in the event of a stock market crash, liquidity may disappear at the exact moment it is most desired, and therefore the risk of that lack of liquidity is priced into the equity
In addition, I would point out that equities are purchased and traded by private individuals, who inherently have
time value of money and liquidity preferences that are also priced into equities, given their specific limitations and characteristics (e.g.,
in the event of a stock market crash, liquidity may disappear at the exact moment it is most desired, and therefore the risk of that lack of liquidity is priced into the equity
in the event of a stock market crash, liquidity may disappear
at the exact
moment it is most desired, and therefore the
risk of that lack of liquidity is priced into the equity).
One of the studies Tim has referenced basically concludes that the only thing policymakers can do is work on the assumption that biofuels,
at this
moment in time, are worse than petroleum fuels because of the future
risk of land clearing and other GHG emission increases.
Research published online today
in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences shows that for Danish men who survived skull fractures during this
time period, the
risk of dying
at any given
moment was 6.2
times higher than for their uninjured counterparts.
However, one - on - one
time is very difficult to fit
in — I usually get only a few
moments each day to work individually with
at -
risk students, or I am taking
time after school to tutor students
in a 1:1 environment.»
In my humble opinion, people always overestimate
risk to their principal
at the
moment, and always underestimate the
risk to purchasing power over
time.
There was no way I could
risk forgetting
moments like children huffing glue near the subway, the dizziness I felt
in the helicopter as I stared down
at the Nazca lines, or the way dragon fruit melted on my tongue the very first
time.
Recent leading cases such as Chilcott v Thermal Transfer Ltd 2009 and Hague v Rotary Yorkshire establish that the employment tribunal should focus on the
moment in time when the notice was issued, assess the
risk at that
time and ask itself whether it would have issued a notice
at that
time.