The risk that the price of the debt paper will be impacted by change in interest rates. All debt securities, including government paper, carry this risk - so if the interest rates move up, the market price of the debt paper will be adversely impacted. One way to minimise the price risk is to hold the security till maturity.
potential fluctuations in the price of the underlying energy commodity.
The risk that the price of a security may change as a result of a rise or fall in market interest rates.
The risk of adverse movements in prices.
The risk of a fall in the market value of a foreign investment (as measured in the domestic currency of the investor) due to an adverse change in the value of the currency of the investment
The risk that the value of a security (or a portfolio) will decline in the future. Or, a type of mortgage-pipeline risk created in the production segment when loan terms are set for the borrower in advance of terms being set for secondary market sale. If the general level of rates rises during the production cycle, the lender may have to sell his originated loans at a discount.