Sentences with phrase «sees upside risk»

We see upside risk in Europe, where we do not expect elections to deliver the populist outcomes that markets have been fearing.

Not exact matches

Dudas also sees upside inflation risks pointing to a bullish backdrop.

At the time, the outcomes that we have seen recently were viewed as a possible «upside risk», although most observers thought the likelihood of this risk materialising was quite low.

We would not «buy the dip» in U.S. credit, where my colleague Adam Richmond sees more risks, given weaker fundamentals, expensive pricing and limited upside in exchange for swimming against the recent tide.

We prefer to take risk in equities and see upside for European stocks on stronger economic growth.

«We don't see much upside potential in the market near - term, but we don't see substantial downside risk either.

Silverstein reported a positive outlook, noting «we see meaningful upside potential significantly outweighing downside risk to our forecasts.

On the upside, we see the risk of domino referenda on EU membership as minimal over this timeframe.

More reputable people may then tell similar untruths: some confused, or misremembering, or misguided, or mobilized by the media, or browbeaten by enthusiastic police or prosecutors or therapists; others opportunists who see little risk and lots of upside in a venture that someone else has boldly opened.

I see the risks, but but I see the upside too.

Pick 54 — TE Dallas Goedert (South Dakota State)-- huge run on defense right before the pick, was best available Pick 78 — LB Malik Jefferson (Texas)-- last LB we took out of Texas turned out well for us (bye DJ), probably more of an OLB for us Pick 86 — DL Dashawn Hand (Alabama)-- getting him here is good value for splash plays, needs more consistency but worth the risk Pick 124 — DL B.J. Hill (North Carolina State)-- #more meat for the trenches Pick 199 — Edge Dorance Armstrong JR (Kansas)-- at this point in the draft he's well worth the risk for the upside Pick 211 — DL Lowell Lotulelei (Utah)-- #more meat for the trenches Pick 233 — OL Bradley Bozeman (Alabama)-- another C / G option for our line with experience on a good line / team, also see #meat / trenches Pick 243 — LB Skai Moore (South Carolina)-- here's the WILB everyone wants way down in the 7th round

Since you would have no ability at all to weigh the upside potential against the downside risk, you would just have to look at long - term numbers to see which is more likely.

We see the Street broadly having priced in low expectations for Surface 2 and Win8 devices so most of the risk in our view is to the upside.

See here or scroll to the end of this post (where I explained «upside risk» to see a similar conclusion from JPMorgaSee here or scroll to the end of this post (where I explained «upside risk» to see a similar conclusion from JPMorgasee a similar conclusion from JPMorgan.)

I initially took a very small position, but after a more thorough analysis and reflection I don't see enough upside to justify the risk so I sold the shares I had bought.

Even though the S&P 500 Bond Index offered the best risk - adjusted return on a stand - alone basis, we see that the blend of stocks and TIPS captured most of the upside of the S&P 500 with a fraction of the volatility.

I see the major upside in ABH as well as the major downside and am trying to figure out how I eliminate the risk of falling over the edge.

Seeing that, you either envisage huge potential upside (and an Irish economy that's painfully, but successfully, adjusting), and perhaps you're already investing in / considering Green REIT — or you're horrified by such a disaster (and Ireland's economy & Debt / GDP ratio), and wouldn't touch Green REIT even if it was the last damn stock on earth... I prefer to focus on the risks myself — the upside usually takes care of itself:

Once the Precautionary Principle is applied, there remains plenty of room for Risk still, and plenty of opportunity for gain by taking risks; there remains plenty of rational exploitation of resources to do, and plenty of upside to see.

The main reason homeowners who have their houses paid off get home insurance at cheaper rates is because they're seen as less of a risk when it comes to insurance claims than, say, someone who is upside down in debt.

You can get a hard money loan or private lender to give you the money, but you will still need at least 15 % down, and they will need to be able to CLEARLY see the upside of the investment in a year or two to see if it is worth the risk of their money.