Sentences with phrase «term graph»
The term "term graph" refers to a visual representation of the relationships and connections between different words or terms. It helps show how these terms are related to each other, either through similarities, hierarchies, or other types of connections. It can be helpful for understanding concepts, organizing information, or analyzing language patterns. Full definition
Just looking at the long term graph of the past 2000 yrs of global CO2 with sea level rise and global temp clearly shows what's about to happen.
realclimate.org
Any long - term graph of profits and prices shows this.
If you look at some of the long term graphs in the average medium risk 401k you can see broad fluctuations, and some extreme fluctuations and corrections in the high risk portfolios.
However, this long - term graph also illustrates that this logical relationship is not perfectly correlated.
And as longer - term graphs show (such as the one all the way at the start of this article), at most times, stocks have handily out - performed bonds over wide ranges of inflation conditions and rates of fluctuation.
What I believe this extremely long - term graph truly tells us is that there is some validity to the notion that P / E ratios and interest rates will move inversely.
However, after reviewing a longer term graph since 1997, PepsiCo's historical normal P / E ratio has been 21.6.
Then I identified 3 community areas that showed huge average sales price percentage increases over that time period and then pulled their long term graphs from the MLS.
Here's a very long - term graph of historical interest rates using the 10 Year U.S. Treasury (which is used as the main reference rate for most bonds and investments):
And as longer - term graphs show (such as the one all the way at the start of this article), at most times, stocks have handily out - performed bonds over wide ranges of inflation conditions and rates of fluctuation.
Even historic drawdowns can look like blips on longer - term graphs.
This would have been a good blog to add a visual... e.g. a long - term graph to show how dividends yield more of a return with a low market...
The following excerpt of a longer - term graph, which I will present later, illustrates my point.
Even historic drawdowns can look like blips on longer - term graphs.
the 80's and 90's have indeed been the peak, which is now tapering off... but if you'd bother looking at long - term graphs, you'd notice they're tapering off at a VERY high level above what temperatures used to be.
There's your long term graph.
This would make for the long term graph that skeptics seem to be talking false security in but its actually quite scarey.
Given the magnitude of the event, the rate at which it is progressing (see long - term graphs), and the uncertainties with regards to possible consequences (in other words: we don't know what the worst case scenario could be), it's clear that just this short paragraph in the SMP (Summary for Policymakers) is enough to warrant some serious policymaking, which, I'm sorry to say, is not in favour of business - as - usual.