"money effects" is not a correct phrase.
It should be "money effects" or "the effects of money." It could be used in a sentence like "The amount of money you have can have a significant effect on your quality of life."
If all goes well, the deal is potentially worth up to $38 million (excluding the time value of money effect).
If a stock moves around a lot, the marketmaker who buys and sells from investors has a greater risk of losing money effecting those trades than he does if a stock trades in a fairly narrow range.
Mogilner and Aaker reached these conclusions after running a series of experiments, whose results they discuss in an article titled, "'The Time vs. Money Effect': Shifting Product Attitudes and Decisions through Personal Connection," published in the Journal of Consumer Research in August.
A colleague asked: Couldn't the "time vs. money effect" be explained by the fact that consumers thinking about money are focused on the negative aspect of the product's cost, while consumers thinking about time are focused on the product's benefit?
When combined with the reality that some market winners display the same recklessness as some victorious gamblers -- a phenomenon that Richard Thaler, an economist at the University of Chicago, calls "the house-money effect" -- the market is often revealed to be downright loony.
Perhaps most importantly, these individuals/firms are more likely to invest in highly speculative assets/seed stage companies due to the "house-money effect".
He differentiates between the old timers and new money, the effects of the global market on decisions made in the winery, rather than the vineyard.
They will get the miraculous money-making effects of buying assets with borrowed money, without the risk of utter ruin that, as we have seen lately, usually goes along with it.
You give them positions in government and empower them, these are money-multiplying effects.
But lawmakers delayed putting the restrictions on soft money into effect until after the Nov. 5 elections.
