risk

English - Turkish

Definition of risk in English Turkish dictionary

risk

risk,v.tehlikeye sok: n.risk

{f} riske atmak

Bunu riske atmak ister misin? - Do you want to risk that?

Bunu riske atmak zorunda olacağız. - We'll have to risk it.

riske etmek

Tom romantizme çevirmeye çalışarak Mary ile arkadaşlığını riske etmek istemedi. - Tom didn't want to risk his friendship with Mary by trying to turn it into a romance.

olasılık

(Ticaret) zarar olasılığı

zarar tehlikesi

(Kanun) muhatara

(Askeri) rizk

göze almak

O riski göze almak istemiyorum. - I wouldn't want to take that risk.

Bunu gerçekten göze almak istiyor musun? - Do you really want to risk that?

{f} tehlikeye sok

tehlikeye atmak

Bunu yaptırmak için kendini tehlikeye atmak zorundasın. - In order to get it done, you'll have to take risks.

Onu başarmak için kendini tehlikeye atmak zorunda kalacaksın. - In order to achieve that, you'll have to take risks.

tehlike

Tehlikeli yolculukta hayatlarını riske attılar. - They risked their lives on the dangerous trip.

Bu riskli ve tehlikeli. - This is risky and dangerous.

riziko

(Sosyoloji, Toplumbilim) riziko giddens

(Askeri) TEHLİKE: Bak. "degree of risk (nuclear) "

(Sosyoloji, Toplumbilim) beck

{i} sigorta edilen kimse/şey

oynamak

sigorta edilen

risk almak

Başarılı olmak istersen bir sürü risk almak zorundasın. - If you want to succeed, you have to take a lot of risks.

Tom risk almaktan hoşlanmaz. - Tom doesn't like taking risks.

risk oluşturmak

riske

Böyle bir riske girmek istemiyorum. - I don't want to run such a risk.

Kendi yaşamını riske atarak çocuğu kurtardı. - He saved the boy at the risk of his own life.

risk averse

(Ticaret) riskten kaçınma

risk of fire

yangın tehlikesi

risk taking

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) riske girme

risk free

tehlikesiz

risk one's neck

kelleyi koltuğa almak

riske karşı yansız tutum

risk one´s neck

hayatını tehlikeye koymak

risk hoşlanmıyorsunuz

risk-free

Risksiz, risk almadan yapılan

(Ticaret) riskli aktif değerler

risk bearer

(Ticaret) risk alan

risk bearer

(Ticaret) riske katlanan

risk capital

(Ticaret) portföye yatırılan sermaye

risk free rate of interest

(Ticaret) risksiz faiz oranı

risk function

(Çevre) risk denklemi

(Çevre) risk fonksiyonu

risk function

cekince islevi

risk index

(Ticaret) risk indeksi

(Tıp) risk düzeyi

(Ticaret) riske duyarsız

risk of loss

(Ticaret) zarar rizikosu

risk of war

(Askeri) savaş rizikosu

risk one's neck

hayatını tehlikeye atmak

risk seeking

(Ticaret) risk peşinde koşan kimse

risk theory

(Politika, Siyaset) risk kuramı

risk to life

(Askeri) yaşama riski

risk-benefit analysis

risk- yarar analizi

decommitment risk

(AB mevzuatı) Fon kaybı riski

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) mutlak risk

acceptable level of risk

(Bilgisayar,Teknik) onanır risk düzeyi

acceptable level of risk

(Bilgisayar) onanabilir risk düzeyi

acceptable risk

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) kabul edilebilir risk

(Ticaret) iş riski

(Tıp) kanser riski

(Ticaret) döviz riski

current risk

(Sigorta) cari riziko

detect risk

(Ticaret) deteksiyon riski

exchange risk

(Ticaret) döviz kuru riski

(Ticaret) büyük risk

(Askeri) orta risk

perception of risk

(Politika, Siyaset) risk algılaması

portfolio risk

(Ticaret) portföy riski

(Ticaret) fiyat riski

reduce the risk

risk azaltmak

relative risk

(Tıp) göreceli risk

revenue risk

(Ticaret) gelir riski

(Politika, Siyaset) riskler

Riskleri almak istemiyorum. - I don't want to take risks.

Kırılabilir bu parçalar bütün risklere karşı sigortalanmalıdır. - These fragile items must be insured against all risks.

(deyim) göze almak

(Ticaret) hisse senedi riski

at one's own risk

{i} risk

O, hayatını riske atmayı umursamaz. - He doesn't mind risking his life.

Tom hayatını riske atıyor. - Tom's risking his life.

{f} tehlikeye at

freedom from risk; safety

riskine karşı özgürlük; güvenlik

Turkish - Turkish

Definition of risk in Turkish Turkish dictionary: Riziko

English - English

Definition of risk in English English dictionary: The likelihood of a negative outcome
Taking regular exercise, coupled with a healthy diet, reduced the risk of several types of cancer.; (Formal use in business, engineering, etc.) The potential (conventionally negative) impact of an event, determined by combining the likelihood of the event occurring with the impact should it occur
If there is a 25% chance of running over schedule, costing you a $100 out of your own pocket, that might be a risk you are willing to take. But if you have a 5% chance of running overschedule, knowing that there is a $10,000 penalty, you might be less willing to take that risk.; To incur risk
England captain David Beckham has warned Wayne Rooney not to risk his long-term future by rushing his return from injury.; A possible, usually negative, outcome, e.g., a danger
There was also a degree of complacency that the weather in the country was not good enough to present a health risk.; {n} hazard, chance, danger; {v} to hazard, expose to chance, endanger; a source of danger; a possibility of incurring loss or misfortune; "drinking alcohol is a health hazard"; A threat that exploits a vulnerability that may cause harm to one or more assets; The probability of injury, disease, or death from exposure to a chemical agent or a mixture of chemicals In quantitative terms, risk is expressed in values ranging from zero (representing the certainty that harm will not occur) to one (representing the certainty that harm will occur) The following are examples of how risk is expressed within IRIS: E-4 or 10-4 = a risk of 1/10,000; E-5 or 10-5 = 1/100,000; E-6 or 10-6 = 1/1,000,000 Similarly, 1 3 E-3 or 1 3 x 10-3 = a risk of 1 3/1,000=1/770; 8 E-3 or 8 x 10-3 = a risk of 1/125 and 1 2 E-5 or 1 2 x 10-5 = a risk of 1/83,000; Risk is associated with a resource/task pairing to indicate the planner's confidence in the estimated effort Risk can be one of none, low, or high Some factors that may be taken into account for risk are the experience of the person and the reliability of equipment; If you run the risk of doing or experiencing something undesirable, you do something knowing that the undesirable thing might happen as a result. The officers had run the risk of being dismissed; to risk your neck: see neck. In economics and finance, an allowance for the hazard (risk) in an investment or loan. Default risk refers to the chance that a borrower will not repay a loan. If a banker believes that a borrower may not repay a loan, the banker will charge the true interest plus a premium for the default risk, the premium depending on the degree of presumed risk. All stock investment carries an implicit risk since there is no guarantee of return on investment. Trading or variability risk is the amount that the return may vary, up or down, from the expected return on investment; Hazard of loss; liabillity to loss in property; take a risk in the hope of a favorable outcome; "When you buy these stocks you are gambling"; To incur the risk or danger of; as, to risk a battle; For an individual, the danger of losing or not making money on an investment For a mutual find, risk is generally equated with volatility A potential threat to the ability to make money in an investment There are different kinds, including: Correlation risk Country risk Credit risk Currency risk Hedging risk Information risk Interest rate risk Leverage risk Management risk Market risk Opportunity risk Political risk Risk Averse Being unwilling or unable to accept risk when investing; wanting to put money into only "safe" vehicles in spite of their lower return potential; To expose to risk, hazard, or peril; to venture; as, to risk goods on board of a ship; to risk one's person in battle; to risk one's fame by a publication; {i} danger, peril, hazard; possibility of injury, possibility of harm; Risk is the financial uncertainty that the actual return on an investment will be different from the expected return Factors of risk that can affect an investment include inflation or deflation, currency exchange rates, liquidity, default by borrower and interest rate fluctuation See "Risky Business?" BACK TO TOP; If there is a risk of something unpleasant, there is a possibility that it will happen. There is a small risk of brain damage from the procedure In all the confusion, there's a serious risk that the main issues will be forgotten; The potential of losing one's money or the uncertainty of future returns; The potential for realization of unwanted, adverse consequences to human life, health, property, or the environment; estimation of risk is usually based on the expected value of the conditional probability of the event occurring times the consequence of the event given that it has occurred Thomas Cool provides an alternative definition of risk in the context of uncertainty; – The chance of possibility of loss Physicians may be held at risk if hospitalization rates exceed agreed-upon thresholds The sharing of risk is often employed as a utilization control mechanism within the HMO setting Risk is also defined in insurance as the possibility of loss associated with a given population; {f} endanger, put in peril, jeopardize; If you are considered a good risk, a bank or shop thinks that it is safe to lend you money or let you have goods without paying for them at the time. Before providing the cash, they will have to decide whether you are a good or bad risk; Risk is the exposure to the chance of loss; the probability of being exposed to an infectious agent; If something that you do is a risk, it might have unpleasant or undesirable results. You're taking a big risk showing this to Kravis; – The probability of harm or injury (physical, psychological, social, or economic) occurring as a result of participation in a research study Both the probability and magnitude of possible harm may vary from minimal to significant Federal regulations define only "minimal risk " (See also: Minimal Risk ); The probability or likelihood of an adverse effect or event (e g , injury, disease, or death) resulting from the actual use of a substance in the quantity and manner proposed It is the product of : (1) the probability that an adverse effect or event will occur under specific circumstances of exposure and : (2) the probability that those specific circumstances of exposure will be realized In quantitative terms, risk is expressed in values ranging from zero (representing the certainty that harm will not occur) to one (representing the certainty that harm will occur); The potential (conventionally negative) impact of an event, determined by combining the likelihood of the event occurring with the impact should it occur; If you risk doing something, you do it, even though you know that it might have undesirable consequences. The captain was not willing to risk taking his ship through the straits in such bad weather; The chance or possibility of loss For example, physicians may be held at risk if hospitalization rates exceed agreed upon thresholds The sharing of risk is often employed as a utilization control mechanism within the HMO setting Risk is also defined in insurance terms as the possibility of loss associated with a given population; If you risk something unpleasant, you do something which might result in that thing happening or affecting you. Those who fail to register risk severe penalties; If you do something at the risk of something unpleasant happening, you do it even though you know that the unpleasant thing might happen as a result. At the risk of being repetitive, I will say again that statistics are only a guide; If you risk your life or something else important, you behave in a way that might result in it being lost or harmed. She risked her own life to help a disabled woman; expose to a chance of loss or damage; "We risked losing a lot of money in this venture"; "Why risk your life?"; the probability of being exposed to an infectious agent the probability of becoming infected given that exposure to an infectious agent has occurred expose to a chance of loss or damage; "We risked losing a lot of money in this venture"; "Why risk your life?; To incur risk [to something]; The quantitative or qualitative expression of possible loss that considers both the probability that a hazard will cause harm and the consequences of that event; The chance or probability of loss, harm, failure, or danger; The chance of loss, the degree of probability of loss or the amount of possible loss to the insuring company For an individual, risk represents such probabilities as the likelihood of surgical complications, medications' side effects, exposure to infection, or the chance of suffering a medical problem because of a lifestyle or other choice For example, an individual increases his or her risk of getting cancer if he or she chooses to smoke cigarettes; If you say that something or someone is a risk, you mean they are likely to cause harm. It's being overfat that constitutes a health risk The restaurant has been refurbished -- it was found to be a fire risk; The probability that a particular threat will exploit a particular vulnerability of the system [8]; To incur risk [of something]; The possibility that an investment may fluctuate in value Factors that increase an investment's risk or volatility include credit quality, currency exchange rates, and inflation rates; The chance or possibility of loss, often employed as a utilization control mechanism within an HMO setting Risk is also defined in insurance terms as the possibility of loss associated with a given population; The likelihood that an investment will produce performance below an investor's expectations Generally, the greater an investment's risk, the greater the investment's return potential Also, the greater the chance that an investor might be disappointed with the short-term and/or long-term performance of the investment (See the Risk/Gain Potential chart for the five unitized investment funds offered by the General Board ); is the combination of the likelihood and the consequence of a specified hazard being realized It is a measure of harm or loss associated with an activity; The probability of an undesirable outcome Risk is the opposite of opportunity (back to top); Hazard; danger; peril; exposure to loss, injury, or destruction; If you tell someone that they are doing something at their own risk, you are warning them that, if they are harmed, it will be their own responsibility. Those who wish to come here will do so at their own risk; a venture undertaken without regard to possible loss or injury; "he saw the rewards but not the risks of crime"; "there was a danger he would do the wrong thing"; To incur risk [by something]; The probability an undesirable outcome will occur, defined in terms of the probability of a particular adverse effect It has the dimensions of frequency or incidence (e g , 1 in 1,000,000) and is coupled to an exposure estimate The actual risk statement may take the form of the probability of an outcome associated with a unit exposure For example, there is a lifetime "risk" of 2 5 excess cancers in10,000 from an exposure to 1 part per million of a chemical (unspecified) in community air breathed 24 hours a day, every day for 70 years; The exposure to loss of investment as a result of changes in business conditions, domestic or foreign economies, investment markets, interest rates, relative currency rates, or inflation Any or all of these risks may affect the market price of a security In general, the higher the potential return on an investment, the higher the risk may be There is generally a correlation between the amount of risk one assumes and the amount of reward one may gain as compensation for taking the added risk; To be at risk means to be in a situation where something unpleasant might happen. Up to 25,000 jobs are still at risk; The likelihood of suffering a harmful effect or effects resulting from exposure to a risk factor (usually some chemical or physical or biological agent) Risk is usually expressed as the probability of occurrence of an adverse effect, i e expected ration between the number of individuals that would experience an adverse effect in a given time and the total number of individuals exposed to the risk factor The term absolute risk is sometimes expressed per unit dose (or exposure) or for a given dose (exposure); the probability of becoming infected given that exposure to an infectious agent has occurred; Uncertainty in a situation is characterized as risk if it is possible to describe all possible outcomes and to assign meaningful, objective, numerical, probability weights to each one For example, an action might lead to this risky outcome: a reward of $10 if a "fair" coin comes up heads, and a loss of $5 if it comes up tails Under the Bayesian school of thought the distinction between "risk" and uncertainty is not useful and in fact may not exist In any practical analysis all uncertain situations are as signed probability distributions, either explicitly or implicitly by the selection of the analysis method Whether or not the true probability distribution is known, a probability distribution is selected for analysis purposes based on experience, intuitive feelings, knowledge, and the lack of knowledge Typically since little can be proven, risk treats failure, i e , the possibility of loss, injury, disadvantages, or destruction; hazard
risk appetite: The degree of uncertainty that an investor is willing to accept in respect of negative changes to its business or assets. (Generic)
risk appetite: The amount of risk, on a broad level, an entity is willing to accept in pursuit of value. (COSO)
risk appetite: Amount and type of risk that an organization is prepared to pursue, retain or take. ''(ISO31000)
risk assessment: The overall process of identifying all the risks to and from an activity and assessing the potential impact of each risk
risk assessment: The determination of the potential impact of an individual risk by measuring or otherwise assessing both the likelihood that it will occur and the impact if it should occur, and then combining the result according to an agreed rule to give a single measure of potential impact
risk capital: Money explicitly available for investment into a high-risk business or security
risk equalisation: a process that attempts to overcome differences in insurers’ costs due to differing levels of health among members of competing insurance companies
risk management: The process of determining the maximum acceptable level of overall risk to and from a proposed activity, then using risk assessment techniques to determine the initial level of risk and, if this is excessive, developing a strategy to ameliorate appropriate individual risks until the overall level of risk is reduced to an acceptable level
Where release is recommended, a risk management plan outlining how the offender will be managed in the community and detailing recommended licence conditions, is also submitted.
risk tolerance: Risk tolerance is a more specific measure of the degree of uncertainty that an investor is willing to accept in respect of negative changes to its business or assets, as opposed to risk appetite being a broad-based level. (Generic)
risk tolerance: The acceptable level of variation relative to the achievement of objectives. In setting specific risk tolerances, management considers the relative importance of related objectives and aligns risk tolerances with its risk appetite. (COSO)
risk universe: All risks that could affect an entity
risk universes: plural form of risk universe
risk visualization: The systematic use of graphics (such as interactive charts, visual metaphors and mapping techniques) to augment the quality of risk communication along the entire risk management cycle
risk averse: (Pazarlama) Wanting to avoid risk unless adequately compensated for it
risk aversion: Risk aversion is a concept in economics, finance, and psychology related to the behaviour of consumers and investors under uncertainty. Risk aversion is the reluctance of a person to accept a bargain with an uncertain payoff rather than another bargain with a more certain, but possibly lower, expected payoff
risk reversal: Risk reversal refers to the manner in which similar out-of-the-money call and put options, usually foreign exchange options, are quoted by Finance dealers. Instead of quoting these options' prices, dealers quote their volatility. The greater the demand for an options contract, the greater its volatility and its price. A positive risk reversal means the volatility of calls is greater than the volatility of similar puts, which implies a skewed distribution of expected spot returns composed of a relatively large number of small down moves and a relatively small number of large up-moves
risk seeking: Attracted to risk
risk-free rate interest: (Finans) The risk-free interest rate is the interest rate that it is assumed can be obtained by investing in financial instruments with no default risk. However, the financial instrument can carry other types of risk, e.g. market risk (the risk of changes in market interest rates), liquidity risk (the risk of being unable to sell the instrument for cash at short notice without significant costs) etc
risk addition: additional cost due to the special dangers involved in an activity
risk analysis: use of various techniques to create a function of probability that will help in making decisions
risk analysis: (Ticaret) The identification of possible risks, assessment of their likelihood and impact, and creation of methods to avoid or reduce them
risk arbitrage: Traditionally, the simultaneous purchase of stock in a company being acquired and the sale of stock of the acquirer Modern risk arbitrage focuses on capturing the spreads between the market value of an announced takeover target and the eventual price at which the acquirer will buy the target's shares
risk arbitrage: A form of arbitrage that has some risk associated with it Commonly refers to potential takeover situations where the arbitrageur buys the stock of the company about to be taken over and sells the stock of the company that is effecting the takeover See also Dividend Arbitrage
risk arbitrage: The purchase of shares in a takeover target with expectation that the price will go higher as the raider attempts to gather more shares
risk arbitrage: Traditionally, the simultaneous purchase of stock in a company being acquired and sale of stock of the acquirer Modern "risk arbitrage" focuses on capturing the spreads between the market value of an announced takeover target and the eventual price at which the acquirer will buy the target's shares
risk arbitrage: The simultaneous purchase and sale of assets that are potentially but not necessarily equivalent.risk arbitrageur n
risk arbitrage: arbitrage involving risk; as in the simultaneous purchase of stock in a target company and sale of stock in its potential acquirer; if the takeover fails the arbitrageur may lose a great deal of money
risk assessment: The computation of risk Risk is a threat that exploits some vulnerability that could cause harm to an asset The risk algorithm computes the risk as a function of the assets, threats, and vulnerabilities One instance of a risk within a system is represented by the formula (Asset * Threat * Vulnerability) Total risk for a network equates to the sum of all the risk instances
risk assessment: Process of gathering data and making assessments to estimate short and long-term harmful affects on human health or the environment from exposure to hazards associated with a particular product or activity
risk assessment: 1) Qualitative and quantitative evaluation of the risk posed to human health and/or the environment by the actual or potential presence and/or use of specific pollutants 2) The process used to determine the threats posed by hazardous substances Elements include: identification of the hazardous substances present in the environmental media; assessment of exposure and exposure pathways; assessment of the toxicity of the site's hazardous substances; characterization of human health risks; and characterization of the impacts and/or risks to the environment
risk assessment: A study or evaluation that identifies and in many cases quantifies the potential harm posed to health and the environment by contamination on a property
risk assessment: the estimation of the likelihood of loss or damage and the magnitude of the consequence should the loss or damage occur In forestry, risk assessment includes the process of identifying the degree of risk that timber harvesting and road building imposes on adjacent and downslope social, economic, and forest resource values The severity of each potential hazard and the magnitude of the potential consequences that correspond to each hazard provide the overall risk associated with harvesting a site
risk assessment: A study of vulnerabilities, threats, likelihood, loss or impact, and theoretical effectiveness of security measures The process of evaluating threats and vulnerabilities, known and postulated, to determine expected loss and establish the degree of acceptability to system operations
risk assessment: An evaluation of a risk item which determines (1) what can go wrong, (2) how likely is it to occur, and (3) what are the consequences Assessment methods include: Risk Assessment, Probabilistic (PRA) - The process of determining the probability of occurrence of various risk scenarios \ Risk Assessment, Qualitative - A process which assigns qualitative risk measures like "high, medium, and low" to both the probability and the adverse consequences of items on a Significant Risk List These measures are often displayed in matrix format and could be relative to past projects or could be probability ranges These subjective assessments cannot be used for aggregating risks, and cannot be used for making quantitative tradeoffs Risk Assessment (Risk Analysis), Quantitative - The process of assigning proportional quantities to both the likelihood and the adverse consequences of risk items
risk assessment: Risk assessment is the identification and quantification of the risk resulting from a specific use or occurrence of a chemical, taking into account the possible harmful effects on individual people or society of using the chemical in the amount and manner proposed and all the possible routes of exposure Quantification ideally requires the establishment of dose-effect and dose-response relationships in likely target individuals and populations Compare "risk evaluation" below
risk assessment: an evaluation to determine the risk posed to human health and the environment as a result of exposure to contaminants
risk assessment: The scientific evaluation of known or potential adverse health effects resulting from human exposure to foodborne hazards The process consists of the following steps: (1) hazard identification, (2) hazard characterization, (3)exposure assessment, and (4) risk characterization The definition includes quantitative risk assessment, which emphasizes reliance on numerical expressions of risk, and also qualitative expressions of risk, as well as an indication of the attendant uncertainties
risk assessment: A study to determine risks posed by the site if no cleanup action was taken and what cleanup levels need to be established to be protective of human health and the environment There are two types of risk assessments Human health risk assessment looks at the risks to humans from contamination at the site and an ecological risk assessment looks at the risks to ecosystems, such as plants, fish, and animals, from contamination at the site
risk assessment: The scientific process of evaluating the toxic properties of a chemical and the conditions of human exposure to it, in order to both ascertain the likelihood that exposed humans will be adversely affected, and to characterize the nature of the effects they may experience It may contain some or all of the following four steps: : a Hazard Identification--The determination of whether a particular chemical is or is not causally linked to particular health effect(s) : b Dose-Response Assessment--The determination of the relation between the magnitude of exposure and the probability of occurrence of the health effects in question : c Exposure Assessment--The determination of the extent of human exposure d Risk Characterization--The description of the nature and often the magnitude of human risk, including attendant uncertainty
risk assessment: The qualitative and quantitative evaluation performed in an effort to define the risk posed to human health and/or the environment by the presence or potential presence and/or use of specified pollutants
risk assessment: A systematic process that determines the likelihood of adverse health effects to a population after exposure to a hazard Health consequences may depend on the type of hazard and damage to infrastructure, loss of economic value, loss of function, loss of natural resources, loss of ecological systems, and environmental impacts and deterioration of health, mortality, and morbidity The major components of a risk assessment include a hazard identification/analysis and a vulnerability analysis that answer the following questions: What are the hazards that could affect a community? What can happen as a result of those hazards? How likely is each of the possible outcomes? When the possible outcomes occur, what are the likely consequences and losses? Risk assessment is a fundamental planning tool for disaster management, especially during prevention and mitigation activities See also hazard identification/analysis; vulnerability analysis
risk assessment: The qualitative and quantitative evaluation performed in an effort to define the risk posed to human health and /or the environment by the presence or potential presence and/or use of specific pollutants
risk assessment: The standardized process of using interviews, observations, and other information to develop an accurate, reliable understanding of whether or not a victim is safe and unlikely to be harmed by the alleged offender in the near future Risk assessment does not definitively predict human behavior but weighs the probability that the victim will be harmed again
risk assessment: Qualitative and quantitative evaluation of the risk posed to human health and/or the environment by the actual or potential presence and/or use of specific pollutants
risk assessment: Produced from the combination of Threat and Vulnerability Assessments Characterized by analyzing the probability of destruction or incapacitation resulting from a threat's exploitation of a critical infrastructure's vulnerabilities
risk assessment: The outcome of risk identification and risk estimation (identification and quantification of the risk resulting from a specific use or occurrence of a chemical compound including the establishment of dose-response relationships and target populations) When quantitative data on dose-response relationships for different types of population, including sensitive groups, are unavailable, such considerations may have to be expressed in more qualitative terms
risk assessment: methods used to quantify risks to human health and the environment
risk assessment: The process of establishing information regarding acceptable levels of a risk and/or levels of risk for an individual, group, society, or the environment
risk assessment: the process of calculating the toxic effects of an exposure to a chemical substance and determining the potential uses of the substance
risk averse: A preference for a less risky income, holding fixed its expected value; a characteristic of a person who prefers less risk to more risk (p 452, 836)
risk averse: Investors that prefer relatively low risk investments where the return is more predictable
risk averse: Descriptive term used for an investor unable or unwilling to accept the probability of losing capital
risk averse: A risk-averse investor is one who, when faced with two investments with the same expected return but different risks, prefers the one with the lower risk
risk averse: A term describing an investor who prefers x to taking a risky bet with an expected value equal to x
risk averse: A characteristic of a person who would pay extra to guarantee the expected outcome
risk averse: Risk Averse describes an investor who has a low level of tolerance to possible loss of Principal through investing This investor is willing to accept lower levels of expected return in order to avoid possible investment losses
risk averse: Said of an investor who, given the same return and different risk alternatives, will choose the security with the least amount of risk
risk aversion: The unwillingness of investors to take risk Since most investors are risk-adverse, they must be compensated to take additional risk
risk aversion: the avoidance of bearing risk
risk aversion: The dislike of risk For risk averse investors, the pain from losing $1 is greater than the pleasure of winning $1 Thus, such investors have to be compensated with additional return to induce them to hold risky assets
risk aversion: Occurs when someone is willing to pay to reduce or avoid uncertainty even though, on average, they would be better off financially by living with the uncertainty
risk aversion: The general tendency to be afraid of taking risks even when they also carry substantial potential gain
risk aversion: A measure of an investor's attitude towards risk A high risk aversion translates into a low tolerance or comfort with risk
risk aversion: This concept refers to the fact that individuals are willing to pay money (or not to receive a high return) to avoid playing a risky game, even when the expected value of the game is in their favor
risk aversion: An individual who is risk averse must be compensated for taking risks in the form of a premium over and above the return to a completely certain investment or outcome See Certainty Equivalents
risk capital: wealth available for investment in new or speculative enterprises
risk charge: fee paid for taking a risk in providing a customer with credit
risk evaluation: estimation of the dangers hidden in a particular activity
risk factor: {i} something that helps or increases risk to disease or infection (Medicine)
risk factors: {i} (Medicine) factors that have been proven to raise a person's probabilities of developing a disease or infection
risk free rate: interest rate for a property that has certain profit
risk insurance: insurance that only covers accidental death
risk management: Risk management is the skill or job of deciding what the risks are in a particular situation and taking action to prevent or reduce them
risk management: process of reducing danger and risk by choosing the safest option
risk of loss: Responsibility for damages caused to improvements The risk of loss passes to the vendee when either title or possession passes, and he should protect himself by securing proper insurance
risk of loss: Any loss, damage or destruction occurring during the period from inspection to prior to it's removal will be adjusted by the Contracting Officer providing the damage was not caused directly or indirectly by the Purchaser, its agents or employees It also limits the Government's responsibility regarding sale by lot, and provides for adjustments under this article
risk one's life: put one's own life in danger
risk pool: A portion of provider fees or capitation payments withheld as financial reserves to cover unanticipated utilization of services For example, if services provided exceeded the per member per month payment due to unexpected catastrophic claims, the dental health plan would still be able to pay providers from the risk pool
risk pool: – A pool of money that is to be used for defined expenses Commonly, if the money that is put at risk is not expended by the end of the year, some or all of it is returned to those managing the risk
risk pool: A distinct population group, such as employees of a company, insured against costs of their potential use of health care resources Premium projections are based on variables such as the age of the covered population, health status, sex, occupation, group size, and location Structure can provide positive incentives to the participants, such as sharing savings when expenses are below projections; sharing losses when actual expenses exceed budgeted expenses, or a combination of these May also describe a financial arrangement among providers and payers to safeguard against unexpectedly high expenses or utilization
risk pool: A pool of money that is at risk for being used for defined expenses Commonly, if the pool of money that is put at risk is not used by the end of the year, some, or all of it, is returned to those managing the risk
risk pool: A pool of money that is to be used for defined expenses Commonly, if the money that is put at risk is not expended by the end of the year, some or all of it is returned to those managing the risk
risk pool: Funds are set aside to cover over-utilization or to encourage limits on utilization or to encourage limits on utilization More commonly seen in primary care than with specialists
risk pool: A defined patient population and geographic location to which revenue and expenses are determined A risk pool seeks to define expected claim liabilities of a given defined account as well as required funding to support the claim liability
risk pool: Funds are set aside to cover over-utilization or to encourage limits on utilization More commonly seen for primary care rather than specialty care
risk premium: payment for willingness to make a loan or for taking a financial risk when there is fear that a loan will not be repaid or that the danger will be realized
risk rating: rating the risks that are taken on in different locations
risk ratio: is the ratio of risk in the treated group (EER) to the risk in the control group (CER): RR = EER/CER RR is used in randomised trials and cohort studies
risk ratio: is the probability of the disease in the risk group divided by the probability of the disease in the non-risk group
risk ratio: A comparison of the risk of some health-related event such as disease or death in two groups
risk ratio: is the ratio of risk in the treated group (EER) to the risk in the control group (CER): RR = EER/CER RR is used in randomized trials and cohort studies
risk ratio: The comparison of the measured or estimated air concentration of a specific chemical to its health benchmark to determine either the magnitude of the risk of developing cancer or of some noncancer health effect If the risk ratio for a chemical is less than one, the air concentration does not pose a health risk If it greater than one, it may be of concern The risk ratio shows just how much higher the air concentration is than the health benchmark
risk taker: someone who risks loss or injury in the hope of gain or excitement
risk taking: exposing oneself to possible danger or loss
risk-averse: Refers to the assumption that rational investors will choose the security with the least risk if they can maintain the same return As the level of risk goes up, so must the expected return on the investment
risk-averse: {s} (Economics, Finance) conservative from a financial viewpoint, preferring lower risk
risk-averse: Describes an investor who, when faced with two investments with the same expected return but different risks, prefers the one with the lower risk
risk-free: thought to be devoid of risk
risk-taking: Risk-taking means taking actions which might have unpleasant or undesirable results. a more entrepreneurial climate, with positive encouragement of risk-taking and innovation. when people do things that involve risks in order to achieve something
Value at Risk: A widely used measure of the risk of loss on a specific portfolio of financial assets. For a given portfolio, probability and time horizon, VaR is a threshold value such that the probability that the mark-to-market loss on the portfolio over the given time horizon exceeds this value (assuming normal markets and no trading) is the given probability level
credit risk: The risk of loss due to a debtor's non-payment of a loan or other line of credit
external risk: Risks that are external to the project and the project manager can not control. Good examples of external risks are changes in government legislation, changes in strategy from senior managers, and the economy
external risk: Risks that are produced by a non-human source and are beyond human control. They are unexpected but happen regularly enough in a general population to be broadly predictable. Good examples of external risks are natural disasters such as earthquakes and volcanoes
flight risk: A factor considered by courts in deciding whether to grant bond to defendants, and if so, how much bond should be required
funding liquidity risk: The risk of not having access to sufficient funds to make a payment on time
high-risk: Having a great risk
I don't consider myself high-risk anymore except that I did have cancer, so, one of the things we don't hear talked about a lot is how do you judge your high-riskness. If you have had cancer, where do you fit in? How do you make those decisions...?.
market risk: Systematic risk
market risk: The risk that the value of an investment will decrease due to moves in market factors
political risk: Any financial or other risk that stems from the possibility of a nation changing its policies
residual risk: The risk left over after safeguards (mitigation strategies) have been implemented
seismic risk: An assessment of the probability that the social or economic consequences of an earthquake would exceed a specific value at a specific place and time; used in the planning of buildings etc
systematic risk: The risk associated with an asset that is correlated with the risk of asset markets generally, often measured as its beta
take a risk: To do something risky
unsystematic risk: Risk peculiar to an asset, which can be eliminated through diversification
risked: past of risk
risking: {i} endangerment, act of putting in danger, act of jeopardizing
risking: present participle of risk
riskless: Free of risk; safe
riskless: thought to be devoid of risk
risks: third-person singular of risk
risks: where the number and type of possible future events exceeds the number of events that will actually occur, and some measure of probability can be attached to them
risks: Chances of loss that result from an investment
risks: Factors outside the control of the parties responsible for managing and implementing a programme or project that may adversely affect implementation Risk analysis enables consideration of strategies to manage identified risks Some external factors may be beyond the control of programme managers and implementers, but other factors can be addressed with slight adjustment in the programme approach or strategy Secondary sources: Sources such as periodic progress reports, annual reports, memos, sectoral studies and baseline data They serve as background and foundation material and resources for an evaluation
risks: plural of risk
risks: A term used to denote the physical units of property at risk or the object of insurance protection and not Perils or Hazard Reinsurance by tradition permits each insurance company to frame its own rules for defining units of Risks The word is also defined as chance of loss or uncertainty of loss

Turkish - English

Definition of risk in Turkish English dictionary

risk

hazard

chance

Tom didn't want to take any chances. - Tom riske girmek istemedi.

I want to minimize the chances of another incident. - Başka kaza risklerini en aza indirgemek istiyorum.

peril

danger

Do you like taking part in this dangerous experiment? - Bu riskli deneye katılmak ister misin?

This is risky and dangerous. - Bu riskli ve tehlikeli.

(Politika, Siyaset) exposure

dangerousness

jeopardy

Your life is in jeopardy. - Yaşamın risk altında.

risk riziko

fear

venture

The directors were reluctant to undertake so risky a venture. - Yönetim kurulu üyeleri çok riskli bir girişimi üstlenmeye isteksiz.

adventure

It may prove to be a risky adventure. - Riskli bir macera olduğunu kanıtlayabilir.

{i} risking

Why am I risking my life to help Tom? - Neden Tom'a yardım etmek için hayatımı riske ediyorum?

Tom's risking his life. - Tom hayatını riske atıyor.

run the risk

I hate to run the risk, but I have no choice. - Riske girmekten nefret ederim ama hiç seçeneğim yok.

If George doesn't stop smoking, he will run the risk of developing lung cancer. - Eğer George sigara içmeyi bırakmazsa akciğer kanseri gelişme riskini göze alır.

on the risk

on risk

risk algılaması