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what is a feed in tariff fit | a feed in tariff is a policy tool that provides renewable energy producers with an above market price for what they deliver to the grid these policies are usually designed to promote investment in renewable energy sources understanding feed in tariffs fits feed in tariffs are used to promote renewable energy sources in... | |
which states have a feed in tariff | as of 2024 three states have a feed in tariff according to the database of state incentives for renewables and efficiency those states are california new york and indiana in addition many other states have tax credits or other incentives to encourage small scale renewable energy production | |
how does a feed in tariff work | a feed in tariff provides a guaranteed long term price for renewable energy that is at or above current market rates this guaranteed price reduces the risk and uncertainty associated with new renewable energy installations thereby encouraging new producers to make initial investments | |
how do you qualify for solar energy credits | the irs offers a 30 credit on new clean energy facilities installed on residential homes between 2022 and 2032 after 2032 the credit falls to 26 this can apply to solar panels solar water heaters wind turbines fuel cells and certain other clean energy technologies and they must be installed in a residence where you liv... | |
what is a feeder fund | a feeder fund is one of several sub funds that put all of their investment capital into an overarching umbrella fund known as a master fund for which a single investment advisor handles all portfolio investments and trading this two tiered investment structure of a feeder fund and a master fund is commonly used by hedg... | |
what is an fha 203 k loan | an fha 203 k loan is a type of government insured mortgage that allows the borrower to take out one loan for two purposes home purchase and home renovation an fha 203 k loan is wrapped around rehabilitation or repairs to a home that will become the mortgagor s primary residence an fha 203 k is effectively an fha constr... | |
how do lenders use an fha 203 k loan | the federal housing administration fha was created in 1934 during the great depression which saw a high rate of foreclosures and defaults 4 the fha served to incentivize banks to give home loans to low and medium income earners individuals with low credit scores and first time homebuyers with no credit history this hel... | |
how does an fha 203 k loan work and what are the types | an fha 203 k loan is for home purchase and home renovation there are two types limited and standard the amount borrowed accounts for both the purchase price of the home and its renovation costs which include materials and labor it is intended to help rehabilitate poorer communities and aid lower income people | |
does the fha make the loan | no the fha insures the loan you must get the loan through a financial institution such as a bank or credit union can you use a 203 k loan for all improvements no anything considered extravagant or luxurious such as a tennis court gazebo or a new swimming pool is not allowed however most repairs and upgrades do qualify ... | |
what is fiat money | fiat money is a government issued currency that s not backed by a physical commodity such as gold or silver it s backed by the government that issues it the value of fiat money is derived from the relationship between supply and demand and the stability of the issuing government rather than the worth of a commodity bac... | |
is cost efficient to produce | provides governments with flexibility | |
isn t a foolproof way to protect the economy | creates an opportunity for a bubbleprovides risk of inflationfiat currencies gained prominence in the 20th century in part because governments and central banks sought to insulate their economies from the worst effects of the natural booms and busts of the business cycle fiat money isn t a scarce or fixed resource like... | |
why is fiat money valuable | fiat money is backed entirely by the full faith and trust in the government that issued it in contrast to commodity based money such as gold coins or paper bills redeemable for precious metals this has merit because governments demand that you pay taxes in the fiat money it issues everybody must pay taxes or face stiff... | |
why do modern economies favor fiat money | most countries used some sort of gold standard or backing by a commodity before the 20th century the limited amount of gold coming out of mines and in central bank vaults couldn t keep up with the value that was being created however as international trade and finance grew in scale and scope this caused serious disrupt... | |
what are some alternatives to fiat money | virtually every country has legal tender that s fiat money you can buy and sell gold and gold coins but these are rarely used in exchange or for everyday purchases they tend to be more of a collectible or speculative asset cryptocurrencies such as bitcoin have emerged as a challenge to the inflationary nature of fiat c... | |
does fiat money lead to hyperinflation | there s always the possibility of hyperinflation when a country prints its own currency but most developed countries have experienced only moderate bouts of inflation a low level of inflation is seen as a positive driver of economic growth and investment because it encourages people to put their money to work rather th... | |
what are fibonacci extensions | fibonacci extensions are a tool that traders can use to establish profit targets or estimate how far a price may travel after a pullback is finished extension levels are also possible areas where the price may reverse drawn as connections to points on a chart these levels are based on fibonacci ratios as percentages co... | |
how to calculate fibonacci retracement levels | you can calculate fibonacci retracement levels by completing the following steps for example if the price moves from 10 to 20 back to 15 10 could be point one 20 point two and 15 point three the fibonacci levels will then be projected out above 15 providing levels to the upside of where the price could go next if inste... | |
what do fibonacci extensions tell you | fibonacci extensions are a way to establish price targets or find projected areas of support or resistance when the price is moving into an area where other methods of finding support or resistance are not applicable or evident if the price moves through one extension level it may continue moving toward the next that s... | |
what is the fibonacci sequence | the fibonacci sequence was developed by the italian mathematician leonardo fibonacci in the 13th century the sequence of numbers starting with zero and one is a steadily increasing series where each number is equal to the sum of the preceding two numbers some traders believe that the fibonacci numbers and ratios create... | |
where | xn is term number n xn 1 is the previous term n 1 xn 2 is the term before that n 2 the golden ratio of 1 618 important to mathematicians scientists and naturalists for centuries is derived from the fibonacci sequence the quotient between each successive pair of fibonacci numbers in the sequence approximates 1 618 or it... | |
how to use the fibonacci sequence | the fibonacci sequence can be applied to finance by using four techniques including retracements arcs fans and time zones fibonacci retracements require two price points chosen on a chart usually a swing high and a swing low once two points are chosen the fibonacci numbers and lines are drawn at percentages of that mov... | |
what is the fibonacci spiral | the limits of the squares of successive fibonacci numbers create a spiral known as the fibonacci spiral it follows turns by a constant angle close to the golden ratio and is commonly called the golden spiral the numbers of spirals in pinecones are fibonacci numbers as is the number of petals in each layer of certain fl... | |
where is the fibonacci sequence evident | in almost all flowering plants the number of petals on the flower is a fibonacci number it is extremely rare for the number of petals not to be so and examples of this phenomenon include corn marigold cineraria and daisies with 13 petals and asters and chicory with 21 petals 3 | |
how can the fibonacci sequence affect trading behavior | humans tend to identify patterns and traders easily equate patterns in charts through the fibonacci sequence it s unproven that fibonacci numbers relate to fundamental market forces however markets by design react to the beliefs of their players consequently if investors buy or sell because of fibonacci analysis they t... | |
what are fibonacci retracement levels | fibonacci retracement levels stemming from the fibonacci sequence are horizontal lines that indicate where support and resistance are likely to occur each level is associated with a percentage the percentage is how much of a prior move the price has retraced the fibonacci retracement levels are 23 6 38 2 61 8 and 78 6 ... | |
how to calculate fibonacci retracement levels | as discussed above fibonacci retracement levels do not require calculation they are simply percentages of whatever price range is chosen however the origin of the fibonacci numbers is fascinating they are based on something called the golden ratio start a sequence of numbers with zero and one then keep adding the prior... | |
what do fibonacci retracement levels tell you | fibonacci retracements can be used to place entry orders determine stop loss levels or set price targets for example a trader may see a stock moving higher after a move up it retraces to the 61 8 level then it starts to go up again since the bounce occurred at a fibonacci level during an uptrend the trader decides to b... | |
why are fibonacci retracements important | in technical analysis fibonacci retracement levels indicate key areas where a stock may reverse or stall common ratios include 23 6 38 2 and 50 among others usually these will occur between a high point and a low point for a security designed to predict the future direction of its price movement | |
what are the fibonacci ratios | the fibonacci ratios are derived from the fibonacci sequence 0 1 1 2 3 5 8 13 21 34 55 89 144 233 and so on here each number is equal to the sum of the two preceding numbers fibonacci ratios are informed by mathematical relationships found in this formula as a result they produce the following ratios 23 6 38 2 50 61 8 ... | |
how do you apply fibonacci retracement levels in a chart | as one of the most common technical trading strategies a trader could use a fibonacci retracement level to indicate where they would enter a trade for instance a trader notices that after significant momentum a stock has declined 38 2 as the stock begins to face an upward trend they decide to enter the trade because th... | |
how do you draw a fibonacci retracement | fibonacci retracements are trend lines drawn between two significant points usually between absolute lows and absolute highs plotted on a chart intersecting horizontal lines are placed at the fibonacci levels the bottom linefibonacci retracements are useful tools that help traders identify support and resistance levels... | |
what is a fico score | a fico score is a credit score created by the fair isaac corporation fico lenders use borrowers fico scores along with other details on borrowers credit reports to assess credit risk and determine whether to extend credit fico scores take into account data in five areas to determine a borrower s credit worthiness payme... | |
how fico scores work | fico is a major analytics software company that provides products and services to both businesses and consumers the company is best known for producing the most widely used consumer credit scores that financial institutions use in deciding whether to lend money or issue credit fico scores are used in many credit decisi... | |
how to improve your fico score | achieving a high fico score requires having a mix of credit accounts and maintaining an excellent payment history staying well below your credit limits also helps your score the ideal credit utilization ratio is below 30 maxing out credit cards paying late and applying for new credit frequently are all things that lowe... | |
what is a good fico score | a fico score above 670 is better than average while scores above 740 indicate that the borrower is extremely responsible with credit a fico score above 800 is considered exceptional | |
which fico score do mortgage lenders use | according to experian the most commonly used fico scores in mortgage lending decisions are the fico score 2 fico score 5 or fico score 4 however the credit score is only part of a mortgage application and lenders will also consider factors like the borrower s income assets and payment history | |
how often does the fico score update | every lender has its own schedule for reporting payment information to the credit bureaus your credit score can change roughly once a month but it may change more often depending on how many different loans you have active the bottom linethe fico score is one of the leading tools for measuring the creditworthiness of a... | |
what is a fidelity bond | a fidelity bond is a form of business insurance that offers an employer protection against losses that are caused by its employees fraudulent or dishonest actions also known as an honesty bond this form of insurance can protect against monetary or physical losses in australia a fidelity bond is called employee dishones... | |
why fidelity bonds are used | fidelity bonds can be considered part of a business s approach to enterprise risk management these insurance policies function as a sort of protection should the company suffer losses caused by fraudulent or criminal employee actions taken against the company or its clientele this can include cash thefts from the busin... | |
how does a fidelity bond work | fidelity bonds are insurance products that offer employers protection against losses caused by employees fraudulent or dishonest actions should an event covered by the policy transpire the company would file a claim and get reimbursed according to what it agreed to with the insurer | |
what are examples of fidelity bonds | the most common type of fidelity bond is the so called business services bond which is designed to protect against losses when an employee is on a customer s premises for example if a window repair worker is sent to a home that was damaged by a storm and steals jewelry from the residence the company may have exposure c... | |
what are two main types of fidelity bonds | two popular types of fidelity bonds are business services bonds which are specifically designed to protect clients when employees enter their home or place of business and employee dishonesty bonds which protect companies from financial loss should an employee or group of employees engage in fraudulent activities anoth... | |
fiduciaries are persons or organizations that act on behalf of others and are required to put the clients interests ahead of their own with a duty to preserve good faith and trust fiduciaries are thus legally and ethically bound to act in the other s best interests | a fiduciary may be responsible for the general well being of another e g a child s legal guardian but the task usually involves finances for example managing the assets of another person or a group of people money managers financial advisors bankers insurance agents accountants executors board members and corporate off... | |
what are the three fiduciary duties owed to shareholders | since corporate directors can be considered fiduciaries for shareholders they possess the following three fiduciary duties 7 | |
how can fiduciary duties influence investment strategies | fiduciary responsibilities can significantly shape investment strategies especially with the growing emphasis on ethical investing including environmental social and governance esg criteria fiduciaries such as financial advisors and fund managers must act in the best interests of their clients or beneficiaries this dut... | |
why does someone need a fiduciary | working with a fiduciary means that you can be assured that a financial professional will always be putting your interests first and not their own this means that you don t have to worry about conflicts of interest misplaced incentives or aggressive sales tactics the bottom linea fiduciary is a person or other entity i... | |
what is filing status | filing status is a category that defines the type of tax return form a taxpayer must use when filing their taxes filing status is closely tied to marital status understanding filing statusthe filing status is important because an individual s tax bracket and therefore the amount they must pay is determined by marital s... | |
what is fill or kill fok | fill or kill fok is a conditional type of time in force order used in securities trading that instructs a brokerage to execute a transaction immediately and completely or not at all this type of order is most often used by active traders and is usually for a large quantity of stock the order must be filled in its entir... | |
what is finance | finance is a term that addresses matters regarding the management creation and study of money and investments it involves the use of credit and debt securities and investment to finance current projects using future income flows finance is closely linked to the time value of money interest rates and other related topic... | |
is finance an art or a science | as a field of study and an area of business finance has strong roots in related scientific areas such as statistics and mathematics many modern financial theories resemble scientific or mathematical formulas there s no denying however that the financial industry also includes nonscientific elements that liken it to an ... | |
how much do finance jobs pay | wages in the finance and insurance industry increased by 34 3 from 2006 through 2024 according to payscale 29 the recipient of a bachelor s degree in finance earns a median salary of 78 080 a year 30chief financial officers cfos have the highest salaried jobs in finance according to an indeed survey they earned an aver... | |
how can i learn finance | undergraduate majors in finance will learn the ins and outs a master s degree in finance will hone those skills and expand your knowledge base an mba will also provide some basics for corporate finance and similar topics the chartered financial analyst cfa self study program is a rigorous series of three difficult exam... | |
what is the purpose of finance | finance involves borrowing and lending investing raising capital and selling and trading securities the purpose of these pursuits is to allow companies and individuals to fund certain activities or projects to be repaid in the future based on income streams generated from those activities people wouldn t be able to aff... | |
what is the difference between accounting and finance | accounting is one aspect of finance that tracks day to day cash flows expenses and income accounting tasks include bookkeeping tax preparation and auditing the bottom linefinance is a broad term that describes a variety of activities but they all boil down to the practice of managing money getting spending and everythi... | |
what is a financial account | in macroeconomics a financial account is a component of a country s balance of payments that covers claims on or liabilities to nonresidents specifically concerning financial assets financial account components include direct investment portfolio investment and reserve assets broken down by sector | |
when recorded in a country s balance of payments nonresidents claims made on residents financial assets are liabilities while claims made against nonresidents by residents are assets 1 | understanding financial accountsthe financial account is a tracking mechanism for shifts in international asset ownership and it is composed of two subaccounts to compare how the financial account can increase or decrease let s analyze the following scenarios for the financial account of the united states 2capital acco... | |
what makes up the balance of a financial account | the balance of a financial account is the sum of net direct investments net portfolio investments asset funding and errors omissions | |
what is a current account and financial account | the current account records imports and exports the movement of goods in and out of a country measuring the transfers between u s residents and foreign residents a financial account measures the change in a country s ownership of international assets | |
does the financial account always balance | the current account is offset by the capital account and the financial account meaning the sum of these accounts which is the balance of payments will balance to zero the bottom linefinancial accounts are a part of a nation s balance of payments that covers nonresident claims and liabilities which comprises assets such... | |
what is financial accounting | financial accounting is a specific branch of accounting involving a process of recording summarizing and reporting the myriad of transactions resulting from business operations over a period of time these transactions are summarized in the preparation of financial statements including the balance sheet income statement... | |
how financial accounting works | financial accounting utilizes a series of established principles the accounting principles used depend on the business s regulatory and reporting requirements companies and organizations often have an accounting manual that details the pertinent accounting rules u s public companies are required to perform financial ac... | |
what is an example of financial accounting | a public company s income statement is an example of financial accounting the company must follow specific guidance on what transactions to record in addition the format of the report is stipulated by governing bodies the end result is a financial report that communicates the amount of revenue recognized in a given per... | |
what is the main purpose of financial accounting | financial accounting is intended to provide financial information on a company s operating performance though management can analyze reports generated using financial accounting they often find it more useful to use managerial accounting an internally geared method of calculating financial results that is not allowable... | |
what is the financial accounting standards board fasb | the financial accounting standards board fasb is an independent nonprofit organization responsible for establishing accounting and financial reporting standards for companies and nonprofit organizations in the united states following generally accepted accounting principles gaap the fasb was formed in 1973 to succeed t... | |
how the financial accounting standards board fasb works | the financial accounting standards board has the authority to establish and interpret generally accepted accounting principles gaap in the united states for public and private companies and nonprofit organizations gaap is a set of standards that companies nonprofits and governments should follow when preparing and pres... | |
what is a financial advisor | a financial advisor provides financial advice or guidance to customers for compensation financial advisors sometimes spelled as advisers can provide many different services such as investment management tax planning and estate planning increasingly financial advisors are acting as a one stop shop by providing everythin... | |
how do you become a financial advisor | to become a financial advisor one first needs to complete a bachelor s degree a degree in finance or economics is not needed but this does help from there you would look to be hired by a financial institution most often joining through an internship it is recommended to work at an institution as it will sponsor you for... | |
what do financial advisors do | financial advisors are tasked with managing every aspect of your financial life from retirement planning to estate planning to savings and investing they are responsible for more than just suggesting investment choices or selling financial products they assess your financial status and understand your financial goals a... | |
how much does a financial advisor cost | the cost of a financial advisor depends on the services you hire them for generally the average fee a financial advisor charges is 1 on assets under management aum however many financial advisors operate on a sliding scale so the more business you do the lower this fee will be there are also different fees for the diff... | |
how much does a financial advisor make | the amount that a financial advisor makes depends on a variety of factors such as their experience the region in which they work their types of clients the types of products they sell and the type of financial advice they provide according to the bureau of labor statistics in 2021 the median pay of a financial advisor ... | |
what is financial analysis | financial analysis is the process of evaluating businesses projects budgets and other finance related transactions to determine their performance and suitability typically financial analysis is used to analyze whether an entity is stable solvent liquid or profitable enough to warrant a monetary investment investopedia ... | |
when reviewing a company s financial statements two common types of financial analysis are horizontal analysis and vertical analysis both use the same set of data though each analytical approach is different | horizontal analysis entails selecting several years of comparable financial data one year is selected as the baseline often the oldest then each account for each subsequent year is compared to this baseline creating a percentage that easily identifies which accounts are growing hopefully revenue and which accounts are ... | |
why is financial analysis useful | the financial analysis aims to analyze whether an entity is stable liquid solvent or profitable enough to warrant a monetary investment it is used to evaluate economic trends set financial policies build long term plans for business activity and identify projects or companies for investment | |
how is financial analysis done | financial analysis can be conducted in both corporate finance and investment finance settings a financial analyst will thoroughly examine a company s financial statements the income statement balance sheet and cash flow statement one of the most common ways to analyze financial data is to calculate ratios from the data... | |
what techniques are used in conducting financial analysis | analysts can use vertical analysis to compare each component of a financial statement as a percentage of a baseline such as each component as a percentage of total sales alternatively analysts can perform horizontal analysis by comparing one baseline year s financial results to other years many financial analysis techn... | |
what is fundamental analysis | fundamental analysis uses ratios gathered from data within the financial statements such as a company s earnings per share eps in order to determine the business s value using ratio analysis in addition to a thorough review of economic and financial situations surrounding the company the analyst is able to arrive at an... | |
what is technical analysis | technical analysis uses statistical trends gathered from market activity such as moving averages ma essentially technical analysis assumes that a security s price already reflects all publicly available information and instead focuses on the statistical analysis of price movements technical analysis attempts to underst... | |
what is a financial asset | a financial asset is a liquid asset that gets its value from a contractual right or ownership claim cash stocks bonds mutual funds and bank deposits are all are examples of financial assets unlike land property commodities or other tangible physical assets financial assets do not necessarily have inherent physical wort... | |
what is a finance charge | a finance charge is a fee charged for the use of credit or the extension of existing credit it may be a flat fee or a percentage of borrowings with percentage based finance charges being the most common a finance charge is often an aggregated cost including the cost of carrying the debt along with any related transacti... | |
what is a financial crisis | in a financial crisis asset prices see a steep decline in value businesses and consumers are unable to pay their debts and financial institutions experience liquidity shortages a financial crisis is often associated with a panic or a bank run during which investors sell off assets or withdraw money from savings account... | |
what causes a financial crisis | a financial crisis may have multiple causes generally a crisis can occur if institutions or assets are overvalued and can be exacerbated by irrational or herd like investor behavior for example a rapid string of selloffs can result in lower asset prices prompting individuals to dump assets or make huge savings withdraw... | |
when investors realized the cdos were worthless due to the toxic debt they represented they attempted to unload the obligations however there was no market for the cdos the subsequent cascade of subprime lender failures created liquidity contagion that reached the upper tiers of the banking system two major investment ... | the u s government responded to the financial crisis by lowering interest rates to nearly zero buying back mortgage and government debt and bailing out some struggling financial institutions 13 with rates so low bond yields became far less attractive to investors when compared to stocks the government response ignited ... | |
what is a financial crisis | a financial crisis is when financial instruments and assets decrease significantly in value as a result businesses have trouble meeting their financial obligations and financial institutions lack sufficient cash or convertible assets to fund projects and meet immediate needs investors lose confidence in the value of th... | |
what causes a financial crisis | a financial crisis can be caused by many factors maybe too many to name however often a financial crisis is caused by overvalued assets systemic and regulatory failures and resulting consumer panic such as a large number of customers withdrawing funds from a bank after learning of the institution s financial troubles s... | |
what are the stages of a financial crisis | the financial crisis can be segmented into three stages beginning with the launch of the crisis financial systems fail generally caused by system and regulatory failures institutional mismanagement of finances and more the next stage involves the breakdown of the financial system with financial institutions businesses ... | |
what was the cause of the 2008 financial crisis | although the crisis was attributed to many breakdowns it was largely due to the bountiful issuance of sub prime mortgages which were frequently sold to investors on the secondary market bad debt increased as sub prime mortgagors defaulted on their loans leaving secondary market investors scrambling investment firms ins... | |
what was the worst financial crisis ever | arguably the worst financial crisis in the last 90 years was the 2008 global financial crisis which sent stock markets crashing financial institutions into ruin and consumers scrambling the bottom linea financial crisis occurs when asset prices drop steeply businesses and consumers cannot pay their debts and financial ... | |
what is financial distress | financial distress is a condition in which a company or individual cannot generate sufficient revenues or income making it unable to meet or pay its financial obligations this is generally due to high fixed costs a large degree of illiquid assets or revenues sensitive to economic downturns for individuals financial dis... | |
how to remedy financial distress | as difficult as it may seem there are some ways to turn things around and remedy financial distress one of the first things many companies do is to review their business plans this should include both its operations and performance in the market as well as setting up a target date to accomplish all its goals another co... | |
what is financial economics | financial economics is a branch of economics that analyzes the use and distribution of resources in markets financial decisions must often take into account future events whether those be related to individual stocks portfolios or the market as a whole | |
how financial economics works | making financial decisions is not always a straightforward process time risk opportunity costs and information can create incentives and disincentives financial economics employs economic theory to evaluate how certain things impact decision making providing investors with the instruments to make the right calls financ... | |
what do financial economists do | financial economists analyze economic and monetary trends particularly as they relate to policy this work involves tracking and collecting data forecasting trends assessing the impact of fiscal and monetary policy and articulating business strategies to hedge against potential risks | |
what is the role of financial economics | financial economics as a field plays a key role in estimating the potential impacts of events and policy be they fiscal or monetary consider if a central bank increased interest rates or if congress passed legislation to issue stimulus payments to the general public financial economics would assess how such policies mi... | |
what is the difference between economics and finance | economics and finance are closely intertwined disciplines but there are key distinctions finance is centered primarily on the management of money and involves assessing different components of financial systems such as banking credit and investments economics is a broader and more theoretical realm of study one that fo... | |
what is financial engineering | financial engineering is an area of the financial sector that utilizes computer science statistics economics and applied mathematics to solve quantitative financial problems financial engineering is used to analyze the financial markets address current financial issues and devise new and innovative financial products f... | |
do financial engineers make a lot of money | yes financial engineers make a lot of money the average total pay for a financial engineer is 140 000 the range of total pay is between 105 000 and 193 000 and will vary depending on the company location and level of experience 3 | |
does financial engineering require coding | generally financial engineering will require the knowledge of coding in at least one programming language each job is different and will require different sets of skills however to be competitive in the job market applicants for financial engineering jobs should be capable of coding | |
is financial engineering a major | some colleges and universities may provide financial engineering majors but it may not always be an option for a major students can still take courses that relate to financial engineering such as mathematics computer science statistics and finance the bottom linefinancial engineering is an integral part of the financia... | |
what is financial exposure | financial exposure is the amount an investor stands to lose in an investment should the investment fail for example the financial exposure involved in purchasing a car would be the initial investment amount minus the insured portion knowing and understanding financial exposure which is an alternative name for risk is a... |
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