"reckless risk-taking" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it whenever you are referring to someone taking unnecessary and potentially dangerous risks. For example, "The president's reckless risk-taking has placed the company in financial peril."
But misconduct such as rigging interest rates or reckless risk-taking can take longer to emerge, so under the new policy, bonuses may be clawed back up to seven years later.
Behavioral manifestations: Manipulative charm, reckless risk-taking, boredom, impulsivity.
The government's goal is to reduce incentives to reckless risk-taking.
Skewed compensation incentives clearly drove some of the reckless risk-taking that led to the crisis.
We should be strengthening the power of the New York Fed and other institutions to constrain reckless risk-taking.
And we will make sure that pay and bonus policies incentivise smart decisions, not reckless risk-taking.
In addition, the rescues themselves have implanted other risks — of fiscal crisis, of inflation and of endemic moral hazard, in which rescued institutions revert to reckless risk taking, secure in the knowledge that they will be bailed out if need be.
4 Select as a newly to design action a double-loop or triple-loop action by means of 'reflection-in-action'; in case of triple-loop action (serendipity, reckless risk taking), a paradigmatic change is caused.
All psychopaths share two characteristic traits: an inability to empathize with others' emotions, such as the fear in a person's face, and impulsive, anti-social behavior, such as reckless risk taking or excessive aggression.
Furthermore, it could encourage reckless risk taking by subordinating the claim of common stockholders to the new claim of preferred stock on the cash flows generated by the bank an incentive problem formalized by Nobel Laureate Robert Merton and others in the 1970s.
And that's why these reforms are designed to respect legitimate activities but prevent reckless risk taking.
