"substantial upside" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a potential for significant positive outcomes or benefits in a situation. Example: "Although the stock market may be volatile, many investors see a substantial upside in the long-term potential of this company's growth strategy."
There remains substantial upside risk to forecasts.
"It's a very low-cost investment with substantial upside," he said.
In the medium term, we see substantial upside to Aviva's earnings from general insurance.
"It seems a way to thread the needle to achieve a substantial upside.
"Even though Rouse is an excellent manager," Mr. Michaels said, "we believe there remains substantial upside in this portfolio".
We believe this is a very solid set of results and despite the recovery in the stock over the past two weeks we continue to see substantial upside.
While there is no real upside, behold the substantial downside.
"Today's transaction provides Allergan stockholders with substantial and immediate value, as well as the opportunity to participate in the significant upside potential of the combined company," David E. I. Pyott, CEO of Allergan, added in a statement.
But solid valuation support at current levels suggests little, if anything, is priced-in for substantial disposal/exploration upside.
In a statement head of equities David Cumming said: Essar Global's potential attempt to buy out the minority shareholder position in Essar Energy, capitalising on a technically depressed share price, is a calculated attempt to deprive minority shareholders of the substantial future upside in Essar Energy's valuation.
The broker said: We feel the risk-reward balance in the shares is much improved following a 25% fall versus its service peers since August 2010, while we think that the new division to be run by Andy Inglis, the former head of BP's E&P business, could provide substantial earnings upside to a healthy outlook for the core business.
