Sentence examples for squeeze risk from inspiring English sources

At the same time, while trying to squeeze risk out, it has taken some surprising ones, hiring for instance a powerful and controversial trader to run its rates desk, a primary center of growth for the fixed-income department.

"To put it plainly, my view is that we are in danger of trying to squeeze too much risk and complexity out of banking".

Hunt continued: "The continued squeeze on students risks creating a polarised university system of haves and have-nots where costs determines young people's choices".

The cuts to be announced this month will put recovery at risk, unfairly squeeze poorer Britons, and make it hard for government departments to work.

The state's budget squeeze has put at risk more than 120 legal aid and homeowner-counseling agencies across the state that have provided a last-ditch legal and economic lifeline to thousands of distressed homeowners.

Overall, this should bring a higher return than investing in 30 safe stocks, because the blending in of more risk should squeeze out a little more profitable juice from the market without pushing the investor into wild speculation.

Belton says these posts also risk being squeezed.

The Tories risk being squeezed into fourth place.

Their propensity for violence knows no bounds and their willingness to use guns has forced other gangs to adopt similar tactics or risk being squeezed out of business.

In the first 10 months of 2011 lending rose a modest 3.5 percent, according to data from the Economist Intelligence Unit: and since most corporate finance in the U.A.E. is provided through bank loans because of the thinness of the local bond market, small businesses risk being squeezed out.

It also introduces a form of moral hazard, because banks and their creditors may assume that the government would be duty-bound to bail them out if a closely monitored institution were to fail.On the other hand over-strict regulation can also be harmful if it stifles financial innovation and squeezes all appetite for risk out of the banking system.