I thought it was because they had nothing to lose in taking large risks with other people's money but your theory sounds much less childish.

Whatever happened to entrepreneurs taking risks with their own money?

Worse, perhaps, managers have incentives to take chances with the creditors' money in the interim.

Predictably she left him too, taking with her his money, valuables and keys while he was drunk.

Inevitably, they've been sold a product they don't fully understand and are taking too much risk with their money.

But I only take calculated risks, particularly with shareholders' money.

The very rich have the common characteristic of taking care with their money, you will find.

Either way, the reckless risks they have been taking with depositors' money would be halted.

We are not in a position to take risks with our money.

This can also take place with the Member States' own money, not just through European funding.