risk-taking造句

She says that risk-taking is normal adolescent behaviour.

As a single trait, successful risk-taking is universally appreciated as a sign of good genes.

In music-making, storytelling and creative thought, this risk-taking is a great thing.

So why wouldn't other evolutionary factorsselect against risk-taking behaviors associated with the accident hump?

Studies have shown that adolescents who go through puberty earlier are involved in more risk-taking behaviour, such as taking drugs, binge drinking and breaking the law.

Shareholders accrue all the gains from risk-taking, but their losses are capped by the amount of equity they hold.

Will having governments as shareholders of Banks and brokerage firms impair the risk-taking that fuels a vibrant economy?

If it is to succeed in Afghanistan, as conceivably it may, it will require risk-taking and generous resources.

But in the long term, although females remain attracted to bravery and risk-taking they also look for the crucial additional trait of altruism.

"Since the business of banking is to take on and manage risk, any broad-based attempt to thwart risk-taking is likely to see it reappear in less transparent forms," Mr Rajan told the conference.

But the real story of this financial crisis, like many others, was not about one firm but near universal risk-taking, stupidity-and possibly widespread fraud.

To achieve both sustained growth and stability, we need to provide a framework which promotes the appropriate mix of prudence, risk-taking and innovation in our financial system.

Hardship and risk-taking, hopes and crushing disappointments have been part of Californian lives ever since, through booms and busts, euphorias and depressions.

Long booms tended to result in excessive risk-taking and "Ponzi finance", where investors buy assets with borrowed money in the hope of quick capital gains.

There is concern that this plan will reward failing Banks and risk-taking firms like hedge funds, but Bernanke insisted it was essential to put the Banks back on a healthier footing.

The perverse incentives for excessive risk-taking at taxpayers' expense are even worse with the too-big-to-be-resolved Banks than they are at the too-big-to-fail institutions.

A friend in marketing laughed at my ignorance in economics. He said that there was no such thing as right or wrong in the face of high competition and risk-taking. Speculation has long since been accepted as legitimate.