to rebalance
5
4.1
- verb
- /ˌriːˈbæl.əns/
:
reajustar
- After significant market fluctuations, many investors choose to rebalance their asset allocations.
So can Trump's tariffs offset Chinese subsidies and help to rebalance global trade?
- So can Trump's tariffs offset Chinese subsidies and help to rebalance global trade?
- And and so assumptions that of, you know, being able to always rebalance your portfolio.
- But hey, point is rebalance My Portfolio.
- But for the last seven or eight months we've been dealing, we've been dealing with like trying to rebalance my gut at this point.
- So honor and affection, those are things that can, you know, you might say rebalance the scale so it's not so imbalanced.
- It's their new formula that rebalances your skin's pH so it keeps your skin hydrated.
- And it's like, dude, any ETF charges way less fees than what you'll pay the AH, the AH and the S When you rebalance and take a little bit of gains.
- I, you know, and, you know, undoing everything Jack Welch did and getting capitalism rebalanced.
- Unions can be a valid way to rebalance things in favor of workers as they advocate for their own interests.
- And if you don't know how to rebalance yourself, it's not a winning proposition.
- But before anyone continues, you need to rebalance.
Examples
-
To maintain a balanced investment strategy, it is important to rebalance your portfolio every year.
-
There was agreement that the effort to rebalance the Chinese economy had not been successful.
Blog text (7) -
America needs an improving economy to get people back to work and to rebalance the field services industry.
Blog text (27) -
We need to seriously rebalance this equation.
-
A key part of Trump's agenda is to rebalance the United States' trade accounts with the rest of the world.
Academic text (2018) -
Mutual fund investors have to sell some of their shares to rebalance their portfolios.
Blog text (6) -
Yes, there have been indications that China is trying to rebalance its economy toward domestic consumption since export.
Blog text (27) -
Suppose an investor chooses to rebalance quarterly if equities rise or fall by 5%.
Blog text (6) -
Households would rebalance their portfolios away from liquid assets to higher-yielding, riskier assets.
Blog text (31) -
Following the merger, the company needed to rebalance its resources to improve efficiency.
Synonyms
317
2.7
To change something so it is in the right position or works correctly
25
3.5
Make things equal and make up for a lack so nothing is too much or too little
22
3.8
Change something or yourself again to fit a new situation
21
6.5
Adjust a device or instrument so it works correctly
9
5.1
To balance the effect of something by adding an opposite force
1
8.6
To become or make something balanced
1
5.3
To make something steady again after it becomes unstable
To make something balanced, for example temperature or teams
To change how much each part of the data counts in a model
Antonyms
How Complete
35
4.6
56
4.4
5
4.1
28
4.9
317
2.7
28
3.9
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
To rebalance is made of re- 'again' and balance 'even' or 'scales', so think of moving things or money from one side to the other to make both sides even. That's why to rebalance something is to adjust it so it becomes even again.