The phrase "aggressive risk" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, investment strategies, or decision-making where a high level of risk is being taken on purpose.
Example: "Investors should be aware that pursuing aggressive risk can lead to significant gains, but also substantial losses."
Alternatives: "high-risk" or "bold risk-taking".
The food agency now uses a much less aggressive risk calculation than the E.P.A. calculation endorsed by the scientists yesterday.
Though arbitrage can have its own pitfalls, such managers tend to emphasize steady returns over aggressive risk taking.
We should keep those parts of our financial systems walled off from that part of our financial system that revolves around aggressive risk taking".
"What the E.C.B. is not willing to do is engage in the very aggressive risk management that the Fed does," said David Mackie, chief Europe economist in London for JPMorgan Chase.
The purchase, coming when the company was already saddled with debt, exasperated some powerful investors who were weary of what they saw as Mr. Dolan's overly aggressive risk taking.
While younger investors have a longer time horizon to save for retirement that may allow for moderate or even aggressive risk taking, many are becoming more conservative, given what they have seen in recent years.
Mr. Jenkins also outlined efforts to end aggressive risk-taking at Barclays.
However, we have seen aggressive risk-taking through leveraged products and portfolios subside since the financial crisis.
This spring, Merrill's stock was trading around $95 a share, and Mr. O'Neal was being celebrated for transforming Merrill into a more aggressive, risk-friendly institution.
Vladimir Putin has shown himself to be an aggressive risk-taker with no respect for international law or Russia's treaty commitments.
My experience in both the construction and banking sectors leads me to believe that women can be highly aggressive risk-takers and are easily as bullish as men.
