Search Results | Showing 11 - 20 of 41 results for "Paradox" |
| | | ... with major life events, for example taking on major debt such as a mortgage, or the birth of a child, we often see the paradox that the time when cover is most needed is also the time when household finances are most challenged," he said. Bailey said ... |
| | | | ... The growing narrative is not that we place too much emphasis on outcomes, but that we place too little on outcomes. The paradox, thanks to weak competition regulation in financial services is that low performing funds don't just survive, they thrive. ... |
| | | | According to a high-conviction Australian equity manager, a 150/50 strategy may actually carry less drawdown risk than a market neutral approach. Alleron Investment Management chief executive Barry Littler explained that a 150% geared long portfolio ... |
| | | | Sir Bob Geldof urged the financial advisers of Australia to proactively prepare for the significant generational wealth transfer that is approaching to ensure people continue to receive financial advice. The keynote speaker at this year's Association ... |
| | | | ... or operational function, today it's seen as "a very big cost base." Other research has demonstrated all too often the paradox of the more money sunk into technology, the less efficient the businesses become because they end up buying plug-ins and add-ons ... |
| | | | ... agree that managing risk is essential to tackle these challenges, but Matterson says that this is when the "risk tolerance paradox" might occur: "A lot of people say that as you get closer to retirement you need to lower your risk. But retirement is ... |
| | | | ... economy is doing it for one sector's spending is another sector's income. This is what we call in the dismal science as the "Paradox of Thrift". The government must "crowd in" private investment in consumption. The cycle goes this way: increased government ... |
| | | | ... dividend income. While likely to lag a rising market, the Fund is expected to benefit from the so-called "low-volatility paradox"-a phenomenon in which low-volatility stocks tend to outperform higher-volatility stocks on a risk-adjusted basis over time. ... |
| | | | As a student of economics, I've heard about John Maynard Keynes' 'Paradox of Thrift', David Ricardo's 'Ricardian Equivalence Theory', A Alan Greenspan's 'Interest Rate Conundrum' (which appears to be making a return performance in the US) and of course ... |
| | | | ... passage from 'The Fable of the Bees' -- the passage that JMK (John Maynard Keynes), himself, cited when he gave us the 'Paradox of Thrift'. Mandeville wrote 'The Fable of the Bees' in 1714 and JMK's paradox became popular among us students of the dismal ... |
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