Sentences with phrase «what happens in the short term»

I consider weather to be what happens in the short term, less than 90 days.

Not exact matches

Kullman didn't comment on the DuPont - Dow merger specifically, but she said that deals in which companies are put together only to be broken up — which is what is happening in the DuPont - Dow transaction — are the product of short - term thinking, and not what's best for long - term shareholders or the company.

The calculus for successful wealth planning involves knowing what needs to happen in the short term — and the long term — and knowing that clients will have the funds when needed.

Currently, households and businesses face elevated short - term uncertainty as to what will happen to tax and spending policies in 2013 and how this will affect the economic outlook.

In theory, the Fed could attempt this by announcing promises to keep short term interest rates at zero no matter what happens to inflation in the near term months — but with -LSB-...] Read the rest of this entry&raquIn theory, the Fed could attempt this by announcing promises to keep short term interest rates at zero no matter what happens to inflation in the near term months — but with -LSB-...] Read the rest of this entry&raquin the near term months — but with -LSB-...] Read the rest of this entry»

So it's really what's going to happen in the shorter term — What kind of strength we're going to see or weakness in the U.S. dolwhat's going to happen in the shorter term — What kind of strength we're going to see or weakness in the U.S. dolWhat kind of strength we're going to see or weakness in the U.S. dollar.

Investing is a long - term game, so it's important to stay the course — keeping your money in a diversified portfolio for the smoothest ride — regardless of what happens in the markets in the short run.

in the end nasri, fabregas even robin would still be playing at their best or close to, had they stayed with us but we know what happened however where are they trading their skills now?nasri on loan with sevilla, fabregas is warming the bench on the wrong side of the city, robin is in the turkish league:) short terms they made the right move but long terms they might have one or two regrets i think koss knows better!!

The real questions is, what happens if & when the market drops again in the short term?

Their work could lead to the development of new tools to help Tononi untangle what happens in the brain during sleep and dreaming, while Van Veen hopes to apply the study's new methods to understand how the brain uses networks to encode short - term memory.

They found that exposing lung cells with the ΔF508 mutation to VX - 770 long - term — mimicking what happens in patients who take the drug for extended periods — often made the CFTR protein function poorly when compared with short - term exposure.

What's happening in the Arctic would be impossible without a century of global warming causing a long - term decline in sea ice levels — but it is actually a short - term weather event.

There have been large volcanic eruptions that have contributed to short - term cooling of Earth from the SO2 that reaches the stratosphere, which is what happened following the Philippines Mount Pinatubo eruption in June 1991.

Unraveling what happens in nerve cells during memory formation can help illuminate critical glitches that occur in short - term memory and lead to impaired decision - making in a range of neuropsychiatric and neurodegenerative disorders.

In the early stages of Alzheimer's, it can be more difficult to learn new information, find the right word to describe something, remember what just happened (short - term memory impairment) or plan and organize an activity - a task that requires executive functioning.

In my post I was careful to note the following: «I assume that many climate scientists will say that there is no significance to what has happened since 2000, and perhaps emphasize that predictions of global temperature are more certain in the longer term than shorter term.&raquIn my post I was careful to note the following: «I assume that many climate scientists will say that there is no significance to what has happened since 2000, and perhaps emphasize that predictions of global temperature are more certain in the longer term than shorter term.&raquin the longer term than shorter term.»

Also let this be a remainder for everyone who happens to read this: When it comes to training, you always have to take into account EVERYTHING: the weights, form, angles (for example while benching take into account in what angle are your wrists, elbows, shoulders, latissimus dorci etc.), sets, reps, intensity, short pauses, long term rest periods, equipment, your own body (are you dizzy or full of energy, are your arms tired and if so, what parts of it are tired?

We'll put a link to it in the show notes but what it comes down to and this is something I didn't talk about in that episode is what's called pseudo anemia which is naturally lower hemoglobin levels of athletes so what happens is that aerobic exercise specifically, it expands what's called your plasma volume and this naturally reduces the concentration of your red blood cells so what I mean by that is when you exercise really vigorously, it will, in the short term, while you're exercising, reduce your plasma volume by about 10 - 20 %.

Unfortunately, the book also fell very short in terms of readability, as it referenced the first book in very obscure ways that left the reader wondering what had happened in book one.

The problem is not the merge, the problem is the fact that the «new W3C» is going in the direction of making the Web and the Digital Publishing World less open and more controlled by the big companies, and that's what is going to happen in the short term.

That was addressed in the JManga closing post ~ the licenses revert when JManga closes their reader (I think the last day 20May, which would mean they revert 21May), no clue what will happen after that and don't expect to hear anything in the short term future ~ it will be certainly months and quite possibly years until something new gets sorted out for Manga that are not getting a primary North American release.

So what happens if you invest in a company for the short term in the hopes it will go up and instead it drops?

And then there are funds that will have problems no matter what's happening in the market, and those may not be short term.

I'm also a long - term investor so I'm not too worried about what's happening in the short - term, but I do think that we're bound to have some sort of correction soon.

In that sense, the Fed and the bond market integrated, as the market began looking past the tightening to the long - term future of US borrowing rates, what happened to short interest rates became less powerful on long yields.

What most investors in the short term do see happening is a slow - down of the U.S. economy, similar to the UK, due to the austerity measures that will most likely start occurring over the next few years.

Fixed loans can be securitized (partially) but securitizing a short term VIRM is getting harder and harder due to new restrictions and lack of appetite from the investors who are still weary of those due to what happened in past.

Affiliate sites advertising for practically all forex related activities — CFDs, spread betting and what they term as «rolling spot forex» — although it falls short explicitly mentioning forex trading advice as it does with Crypto (we will need to see what happens in June)

We know many Binary Options trades like to include in their portfolio of weekly trades many different banking institutions in their trades and as such we invite you to have a read through of what we think is likely to happen to the value of shares in HSBC into the short term.

Other factors that raise the probability are lack of diversification of assets, a short term for repayment on the leverage, a run on the bank, or restrictive rules on what happens if your assets decline too much in value.

«If most of his discretionary money is directed to one goal (travel) then what happens if / when there is an unexpected expense in the short term like car repairs?

On the subject of what happens next for Steam Direct, the blog notes that things could be more hectic in the short term, saying: «We aren't quite sure whether there will be a lot more new submissions, just a bit more, or even fewer.

Just a bit over a year ago, in May 2010, a number of good - willing video game enthusiasts came forth with an experimental initiative: tired of the video games industry's general view of their consumers as malevolent counterfeiters that would happily see the whole industry go up in flames unless they are denied all possible rights upon purchase, the said enthusiasts (who also happen to be the chaps behind Wolfire Games) introduced «Humble Indie Bundle» - a short - term deal offering a pack of five games, all created by independent developers (today's way of referring to yesteryear's bedroom coders), on a pay - what - you - want basis.

But a short circuit happens in our brains when we «see» what social software is using those three terms: It invokes the image of an open marketplace or gathering where the efficiency requires freedom and little structure and thus quite the opposite of what ERP entails.

But all of the kerfuffle over the Mail story and the endless discussions over short and long term temperature trends hides what people are actually arguing about — what is likely to happen in the future, rather than what has happened in the past.

Long term and large - scale changes like ice age / interglacials and small - scale and short - term changes like El Nino show what happens to ecosystems in a changing climate.

Wouldn't it be better if we put our efforts on accurate shorter term temperature projections, say what will happen in 6 months no more than a few years from now, check the models and brag about their accuracy or correct their failures, if the models are continuously correct all contrarian arguments die.

It's more about what happens in the short to medium term future.

As to what it actually means, well my answer is not much because these kind of short term variations are expected to occur and we have a good enough explanation for a large part of what has happened in recent years.

The knock on effects are just as important here as in the Arctic and what happens in the Arctic is very important in the evolution of short term change in ENSO.

«This is exactly what we've been projecting to happen, both in short - term fire forecasts for this year and the longer - term patterns that can be linked to global climate change,» says Ronald Neilson, a professor at Oregon State University who also works for the US Department of Agriculture Forest Service.

I'm alternately told by «skeptics» (1) it's regional impact that's important, (2) it's global data that's more important, (3) there is no such thing as «global temperatures,» (4) «skeptics» are not monolithic, (5) «skeptics» don't doubt that global temperatures are warming (and that it is to some extent influenced by AC02), or alternately «we dismiss non-Global data), (6) all methodologyies used to determine global temps are unreliable, (7) global warming has stopped, (8) we're experiencing global cooling, (9) what matters is long term trends, (10) short - term trends are significant, (11) what's happening in Arctic isn't important (because it's regional), (12) what's happening in the Antarctic is important (despite it being regional).

Based on what we know about climate change and the uncertainties and but most importantly our ability to decarbonize in a substantial way anytime soon, decarbonization is not going to happen quickly in the short term.

This series will report on what happened in Warsaw on short - term ghg targets and equity at the conclusion of the Warsaw conference

In my post I was careful to note the following: «I assume that many climate scientists will say that there is no significance to what has happened since 2000, and perhaps emphasize that predictions of global temperature are more certain in the longer term than shorter term.&raquIn my post I was careful to note the following: «I assume that many climate scientists will say that there is no significance to what has happened since 2000, and perhaps emphasize that predictions of global temperature are more certain in the longer term than shorter term.&raquin the longer term than shorter term.»

«I assume that many climate scientists will say that there is no significance to what has happened since 2000, and perhaps emphasize that predictions of global temperature are more certain in the longer term than shorter term.»

This will be bad for the legal innovation industry in the short to medium term but actually great in the long term, as we predict a bloodletting similar to what happened more than once in education technology.

Fodden quotes author Mitch Kowalski, who has argued that the partnership model is doomed to fail, as saying, «In a law firm, lawyers go out and do their own thing in their own self - interest... the short - term goals of individual lawyers do not automatically lead to the long - term viability of the firm because individual lawyers do not care what happens to the firm after they leave.&raquIn a law firm, lawyers go out and do their own thing in their own self - interest... the short - term goals of individual lawyers do not automatically lead to the long - term viability of the firm because individual lawyers do not care what happens to the firm after they leave.&raquin their own self - interest... the short - term goals of individual lawyers do not automatically lead to the long - term viability of the firm because individual lawyers do not care what happens to the firm after they leave.»

But the move to establish an office in New York is not a «short - term play» to try and capture what might happen over the next 12 - 18 months with the Trump administration.

Here are some highlights on the predictions offered by the panelists: 1) class actions are not going away; 2) the continued growth of mass commerce will continue to spawn class action litigation; 3) Justice Scalia's death will have a significant impact on class action jurisprudence going forward and the judiciary is likely to get less friendly to defendants in the short - term; 4) technology will make a big difference for the better in managing class action litigation; 5) defendants will continue to come up with creative, far - reaching ways of limiting class actions; 6) plaintiffs» attorneys will continue to bring class actions when a) they think they can make money and / or b) they think they will advance the public good; 7) there will be some good class actions and some horrible ones; 8) look out for states to pass new consumer protection laws similar to the New Jersey New Jersey Truth - in - Consumer Contract, Warranty and Notice Act (TCCWNA); 9) the TCPA and all - natural litigation booms will continue in the near future; 10) The CFPB will broadly define consumer finance services; 11) more class actions will go to trial; 12) what happens with the enforceability of arbitration clauses will have a big impact on the viability of many categories of class actions in the future; 13) look for more class actions in the federal courts in New York state.