For the coming decades, most climate change models forecast increasing pollution, shifting zones ideal for agriculture, and possibly more extreme weather, all of which could hurt agricultural yields.
Despite the economic retrenchment and a late spring freeze that hurt their yield this year, they had their first profit.
Airlines seem determined to find ways to reduce distribution costs, but seem to be doing so while hurting their yields at the same time.
People who own junk bonds are especially hurting, as yield spreads over Treasurys have widened to 12 percentage points.
The weaker ropes wouldn't hurt commercial fishing yields and could save up to 72% of trapped large whales, say the scientists, whose paper appeared in Current Biology.
He said that for rising bond yields to hurt the stock market, they would have to be viewed by investors as real competition to stocks.
Though virgin birth -- known as parthenogenesis (from the Greek παρθένος, parthenos, meaning "virgin", and γένεσις, genesis, meaning "birth") -- may "hurt genetic diversity and yield only all-female or all-male progeny," study co-author Warren Booth told Discovery News," it could also weed out mutations that can make individuals less fit".
If you don't understand the relationship between prices and rates (often called yields) you could hurt yourself "by reaching for yield, buying bonds that you think are going to pay you more interest, only to see rates go up further, so the value of your bonds will fall," Ms. Schock said.
Raising the top rate of income tax to 50% would hurt incentives to work and yield little revenue.
Osborne's new settlement is likely to hurt towns where cheaper houses yield less council tax, and low business rents translate into low business rates.
