Sentences with phrase «want debt risk»

Not exact matches

You do not want to put your home at risk with a home equity loan nor do you want to run up high - interest credit card debt or dip into money in your retirement portfolio, which you'll need for your future.

The IMF's October, 2012 World Economic Outlook (WEO), «Coping with High Debt and Sluggish Growth» is a must read for anyone who wants a realistic and independent assessment of global economic prospects, the challenges confronting policymakers, and the risks to global economic growth that are increasing by the month.

As do foreign investors in local currency debt that want exposure to domestic credit and interest rates, but not exchange rates, as well as other non-residents who are willing and able to take on exchange rate risk.

For most individuals and institutions, it's a wise idea to basically control the amount of risk in the overall portfolio by setting targets for the percentage of your portfolio that you would want in equities, in debt securities or bonds, and in cash, certificates of deposit, Treasury notes and Treasury bills.»

If we did what Labour want, and watered down our plans, the risk is that the people we borrow money from would start to question our ability and resolve to pay off our debts.

Those who argue we should spend more want us to borrow more, driving up our deficit and our debt and putting our hard - won credibility and low interest rates at risk.

The source said lenders wanted Etisalat to increase its stake in its Nigerian affiliate in order to reduce the risk of the company pulling out of the country due to the debt issue.

The group at that point decides if they want to take a risk with the others because if one defaults the others are «morally» responsible and can't access any more two or three tier funds until the debt is clear.

Within the broad EM debt asset class, U.S. investors looking for EM bond exposure without explicit currency risk may want to consider dollar - denominated sovereign bonds like the iShares J. P. Morgan USD Emerging Markets Bond ETF (EMB).

This means you risk having any unsecured debts such as your credit cards closed completely after the settlement is complete because lenders don't want to continue granting you credit.

b) The US debt maturity structure has been shortening of late — I wouldn't want it to get too short, or we could face rollover risk, as Mexico did in 1994.

You don't want to risk getting a new job or inheriting some money in a few years and having it seized to pay a debt you didn't even owe!

And if you really want to make sure you don't end up with mounds of high - interest debt, steer clear of these types of high - risk purchases and activities:

Individuals with lower risk appetites may want to look at these funds since all Treasury securities are backed by the full faith and credit of the U.S. government, which has never defaulted on its debt payments.

Depending on your risk tolerance, you may want to invest in a globally diversified portfolio of stock mutual funds, rather than paying down lower - interest debt.

In Chapter 7 we look at the difference between credit score and credit capacity and explain why you may want to opt for a debt relief alternative, rather than risking a high cost debt consolidation loan.

The creditor wants to get paid today, and the debt buyer is willing to take some risk that your case craters.

As a result, those wanting to do best in investment management should keep a supply of short - to - intermediate high - quality debt as the performance of risk assets may vary considerably, which will affect the ability to achieve fixed commitments.

That is another impact of the federal reserve flooding the debt markets with liquidity — the safe investments yield little, forcing those that want yield to take significant risks, whether those risks are lending long, high credit risk, operational risk (common stock and MLP dividends), or subordinated credit risk (preferred stocks).

I have small amount I want to save for retirement with no debt were is vest place to invest with minim am risk

High debt leads to a high risk of insolvency, and it would appear that this is why the government is implementing these new rules: they want to make it more difficult to get a high ratio mortgage.

When credit spreads narrow, investors are more risk - tolerant because they want to buy riskier debt.

What you can afford is also inherently a question of risk, because it will be impacted by how much debt you want to put on the property.

I didn't see you talk about the risk of the funds (debt vs. stocks), if you study the funds you want to invest in and you know the risk you can tolerate, you can make a pretty good investment.

Debt - weary consumers at risk Unfortunately, such red flags haven't dissuaded many Americans from wanting to check them out.

Debt - free people know the risks associated with this financial move, and if they want or need something, they'll pay cash.

I want to invest 2 Lakhs in ICICI Long term Fund (Debt) for 10 years as the funds past performance is good and its risk free.

Investors need to think carefully about how much of the extra debt risk they want to bear.

There is a significant percentage of clients who could go either debt settlement or credit counseling and these customers have to decide if they want to tighten their belts enough to afford credit counseling or save an extra couple hundred a month possibly and deal with the negatives and risks of settlement.

I agree; there will be continued problems in the synthetic and securitized debt markets, but if you want to be rewarded for risk here, equities offer reasonable compensation for the risks taken.

Just consider 1) how much that is costing you in interest and fees, 2) the risk involved if for some reason you can't make your debt payments, and 3) how it impacts any other life goals - do you want to retire early and life life without having to scramble to pay bills?

Essentially, few credit card issuers — or any type of lender, really — will want to risk having their debt added to an open bankruptcy, where it may be discharged along with everything else.

With debt gone you have little to no risk and can live and invest freely however you want.

As perceived risks rose with the sagging prospects of the financial guarantors, fewer market players wanted to buy the short term debt, because the collateral underlying the short term debt no long had high enough ratings.

Although, I don't want to sugarcoat 2 - year debt - settlement plans, they do still come with some risk.

As we know debt levels, consumer debt levels, are high, bankruptcy risks are high so you — I want more information.

If risk was slowly and surely re-introduced to the student loan market the supply of new money would decrease, the demand for education would decrease and the prices would decrease, thus allowing more people to afford the education they want without the need for debt.

If you're risk averse, you likely don't want to be in debt more than you have to.

Mortgage lenders do not want to risk extending money to borrowers that have too much debt.

You can also check out debt mutual funds if you want to be exposed to very low risk.

(I am betting Bush is counting on more debt to finance the subsidies to oil companies who want to drill in these areas but will whine about the «risks».)

There's plenty of speculation about why this might be, including lawyers» risk aversion, law school debt, industry regulation, the law firm partnership structure and lack of retained earnings, no R&D and of course they just don't want to.

«If there is no long - term private sector debt or equity once construction is completed, the question for the municipality or the government agency is how do you incentivize the private sector company to operate and maintain the project up to the requisite standard and assume the risk that you want to transfer to it?

These pure risk plans cover your life at a nominal cost and you may want to take this term insurance plan to cover your outstanding debts like a mortgage, a home loan etc..