rebalance
1
4.3
- noun
- /ˌriːˈbæl.əns/
:
reajuste
- A regular rebalance helps ensure that no single investment dominates a portfolio.
- rebalance toward Asia
There's a another kind of nice aspect to a rebalancing policy.
- There's a another kind of nice aspect to a rebalancing policy.
- And they would include rebalancing the trade off between resilience and efficiency.
- Things like foreign exchange carry, for example, that requires constant trading or rebalancing.
- Now they are going down, while in Germany are going up, and this is what we call rebalancing.
- A second answer is what's called end of the quarter rebalancing and end of the month and end of the quarter profit taking.
Examples
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Given the decreases in the physical sciences over the past decade, the focus must be to achieve a rebalance by increasing funding to these disciplines and not by decreasing the life sciences.
Academic text (2002) -
The rebalance is real, the rebalance is sustainable," he said.
Blog text (2) -
And in a nutshell, what we call our rebalance within our strategy is a determination to keep that going.
-
Although the pivot was originally all about security, the rebalance has since been "rebalanced" to encompass economic concerns.
Blog text (16) -
Finally, Panetta said he focused during today's discussions on the U.S. strategic rebalance to the Asia-Pacific region.
Blog text (7) -
While renewed U.S. attention to the region is welcome, it is important that the American "rebalance toward Asia" not be framed or perceived as an either/or proposition, with regional states being forced to choose between the U.S. and China.
Blog text (14) -
Investors should rebalance their portfolios once a year to maintain an ideal asset mix.
-
The rebalance of resources between departments was necessary to enhance overall efficiency.
Synonyms
47
3.4
Making two sets of numbers, like accounts, match by checking and changing them
1
6.1
A change to plans or strategy to make them work better
1
9.0
A process that makes things reach the same level or balance
How Complete
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Rebalance comes from the prefix re- meaning 'again' and balance meaning 'even' or 'scales'. Imagine moving weights on a pair of scales to make both sides even again, and you have a rebalance — the act of making things even once more.