Sentences with phrase «taking on more»

The game will certainly be a clash of styles, with the sleek - passing, attacking Adelaide taking on the more pragmatic unit of Sydney.

S&P + could turn into a top - 25 attack, especially with Crockett taking on more of a load and, in theory, Moore sustaining last year's late gains.

I've been really enjoying fresh and zingy flavours as of late — think lemongrass, lime, chilli... So this wintery classic actually ends up taking on more of a spring freshness.

The retail sector in the Middle East is evolving fast, not least due to its overwhelmingly young population, and retailers face a major challenge in responding to the changing needs of consumers for fresh - cut and convenience products, for local produce, for organics, for online delivery options and for international brands, with many retailers taking on more control of the supply chain by importing direct from the source.

We keep taking on more and more responsibilities.

I keep taking on more and more tasks and I find I'm having less and less time to get the things I want done done.

My girlfriend and I are taking on more of a paleo life style.

Tim met with the CEO and group finance director of the company, and heard how James Cropper PLC continues to grow and develop, taking on more staff and expanding into new areas, in addition to their traditional paper business.

While I am taking on more risk, I can still sleep well at night knowing that over the long horizon my portfolio will likely have more volatility, but it will have greater returns (which can compound into even greater returns).

The economic literature has generally found that rather than increasing homeownership, the mortgage interest deduction encourages people to buy bigger homes and by taking on more debt.

While tough times can often mean taking on more work, it's important to remember that too many responsibilities can lead to you burning out, especially if your side job isn't personally rewarding.

When you see the words «high yield,» mentally substitute «risk» for «yield» since you usually don't generate more income without taking on more risk.

But the banks didn't want to participate in taking on more bad debt.

The Bank of Canada has laid out a clearer path for interest rates, pushing back the timing of an eventual increase, while warning for the first time that it could boost rates to dissuade consumers from taking on more debt.

Strategies are changing, taking on a more social feel, with link builders more and more running marketing campaigns that drive awareness of your brand via links.

And, because you don't want to run into a situation where your work dries up, you keep taking on more and more projects.

Faced with a shortfall between lifestyle plans and wealth accumulation, some investors consider options like delaying retirement or taking on more investment risk in an attempt to boost returns.

We're so addicted to just taking on more debt, more debt, and more debt.

And that's without taking on more debt, paying a higher interest rate, or taking on multiple loans to purchase your home.

Taking on more equity risk when the expected future returns are lower than in the past and downside risks higher makes little sense to me.

David V. Duccini shares his point of view as to what is keeping the price of Bitcoin from taking on a more bullish stance.

In order words, an investor may be taking on more risk than needed to achieve a given level of return.

As research continues to demonstrate that your customers and prospects are taking on more and more of the buying process without your presence, the need to find new ways to connect and influence has become imperative.

«Higher mortgage rates could dissuade Canadians en masse from taking on more debt than they can handle.

It can be a great option for small businesses that need capital to grow without taking on more debt.

By providing students in all disciplines with concepts of sustainability, universities are taking on a more essential role — giving students a broader perspective for whatever profession they choose and helping to create a more inclusive, responsible society.

An easy way to remember this is that for taking on more risk, you should demand a higher yield and use a higher discount rate.

And, equally, that if you are getting say a 5 % dividend yield on a a portfolio of shares then the excess income is not «free» — you are taking on more risk than you think, or perhaps the capital returns will be poor.

The second problem is that companies are taking on more debt.

For the past six months, markets have certainly embraced taking on more risk.

Taking on more debt also plays a role into the companies capital structure.

When a lender issues a homebuyer a jumbo loan the lender is taking on more risk.

However, if you want the potential for more reward by taking on more risk, then you can consider KITE or JUNO.

Tactically, now may be an appropriate time to consider taking on more interest rate risk; nominal yields on government bonds look attractive and we believe can persist through the quarter.

So if you need a way to finance your child's college education or your own retirement, using the equity in your house to get a home equity loan could be a better alternative in the long run to taking on more credit card debt.

It is a calculation that lenders use when considering if you can handle taking on more debt.

An investor saving for retirement may be comfortable taking on more risk than an investor saving for a down payment.

One of the biggest downsides to these types of loans is the fact that you are taking on more debt.

For example, if you're comfortable taking on more risk in exchange for potentially higher returns, your portfolio might be weighted with more stocks than bonds.

Potenza: As the yield curve flattens, investors get less compensation for moving further out on the curve and taking on more duration risk.

, author Jeremy Kronick finds Canadian household spending, apart from housing, has not dropped despite consumers taking on more housing debt and draws lessons for policymakers concerned about a hard landing.

By taking on more risk as an equity investor, one can economically participate in a company's value creation activities providing an enhanced return profile relative to a company's debt offerings.

I'm probably taking on more risk than you did, but I've got some savings and can probably pick up enough consulting work to pay the bills even if I don't find the right full - time job right away.

At financial institutions, where the firms» finances are the flip side of the investments they make, CFOs are also taking on more of the risk management function as well.

«If you are just buying income and not paying attention to the valuations, you are probably taking on more risk than you bargained for,» says Brad Kinkelaar, head of the dividend team at Pimco.

«Although banks suggest they could, by reducing costs, adapt without major strategic change or taking on more risk, there are clear risks to this,» it said.

But more broadly, his new position can be seen as a sign that provinces across the country are taking on a more significant role in how immigration policy operates in Canada.

Owners might be overly cautious about taking on more employees and expanding.

With women taking on more combat roles than ever, their uniforms and gear are almost identical to their male counterparts.

Orefice said it can make sense to have the tenant responsible for repairs up to a set amount — $ 200 or so — and the homeowner taking on more expensive repairs.