Sentences with phrase «risk side of the equation»

The risk side of the equation must be addressed in detail, or the momentum strategy will fail.

Not exact matches

That is why traders should swing trade... 90 % of the time, going for a reward that is at least twice as big as the risk results in a mathematically profitable strategy (a positive trader's equation) for both the bull and bear side of the trade.
We need balanced information on both sides of the equation — pros and cons, risks and benefits, and real numbers not scare - tactics which I hear all too often.
There are massive risks on both sides of that equation.
This is driving many to consider new approaches and new exposures, particularly on the risk - asset side of the equation.
We need well - defined support - resistance levels, a defined reward / risk ratio on both sides of the equation, clean price triggers and a big picture that lets us execute in either direction.
No one with any credibility would do a risk analysis that ONLY includes ONE side of the equation as well as EXAGGERATES the costs of action.
So we are keeping an eye on both sides of the risk - reward equation.
On the other side of the equation, it has long been recognized that the price of fossil fuels does not reflect their many external costs, including air pollution, political and security risks, and damage from climate change.
But the other side of the risk equation is cost.
This allows us to pluck Dr. Curry's main objection — uncertainty — from the wrong side of the equation and put it where it belongs, as a simple additional amount of Risk.
Government funding should be focused predominantly on the science of nano - risk characterization, because private money for these promising technologies will tend more towards the product innovation side of the equation.
On both sides of the equation, the court must take account of what steps can be taken to improve the quality of the child's evidence and at the same time to decrease the risk of harm to the child.»
However, this can be a disadvantage, such as when governments can not track funds easily, and risk losing on the tax side of the equation (which may, potentially, mean that the average taxpayer ends up paying more).
In the commodities markets, farmers deal in futures as a hedge against the risk of falling prices in the commodity they produce (say, corn) while, on the other side of the equation, companies like airline operators deal in futures to hedge against the risk of an increase in the price of fuel for their aircraft.
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