Sentences with phrase «risk running out of cash»

This bank has run into a number of problems related to sub-prime loans so rather than continue to pay out the normal dividend and risk running out of cash, the company decided to decrease the amount of dividend.

Give your child a budget for a family dinner - a reasonable amount of money but a small enough amount that they'll have to plan carefully or risk running out of cash.

Not exact matches

If you're depending on your portfolio to throw off a certain amount of cash and you take too much risk by choosing investments that are too volatile, you could come up short regarding your living expenses and be forced to accelerate withdrawals, increasing the chances that you'll run out of money or shortchange your estate.

If the working capital of your business decreases, you take the risk of running out of cash.

You can help reduce the risk of running out of cash by converting at least part of your savings to an annuity.

One must also look at risk - based liquidity — what is the likelihood of running out of cash?

The biggest problem with this loan option is the risk of mismanaging the remaining proceeds and running out of cash.

Over the (very) long run, equities out - perform bonds and cash, as is evident below, but may not be practical alternative to bonds for many investors, because of investment horizon, risk - tolerance, dependence on yield, or all the above.

Keep the reverse mortgage in your back pocket in case you need it, or because you outlive your plan and run out of cash, want to invest in a business with no repayment risk, put a grandchild through college, or any responsible use.

Another type of risk is running out of cash at some point in your life.

My conclusion was that TFG trades at a discount because of it's egregious fee structure a — i.e. if you have the same underlying risk on two bonds and someone «steals» 20 % of your coupon then that bond should naturally trade at a discount... I chose to invest in CIFU as it consistently pays out 50 % of all free cash as dividend and reinvests the other 50 % in similar asset and its running at much lower cost base and REALLY is a pure play (i.e. no Asset Management assets)-- adding to that ISA eligible and CIFU stands out from my perspective.

i.e. lowest risk approach is to flat out have cash in a savings account... higher risk approach is to say screw it, I have a large line of credit that I can tap into if needed, I'll invest my cash in real estate instead and come out ahead over the long run.

The results of history are quite surprising, especially that investing in bonds or cash increased the risk of running out of money.

While cash and government bonds may be virtually risk free, stocks in small business run the risk of the company going out of business every day.

You'll undoubtedly want to take on as much work as possible to ensure healthy cash flow and future growth, but you might run the risk of burning yourself out.

While interest earned by the policy can offset this risk to some degree by significantly extending the length of time it takes for a policy to run out of cash value to pay premiums, if this does occur the consequences can be severe.