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The maths are exactly the same. These sorts of math problems are the focus of this week’s TBL. Math Problems As this TBL goes live, just 16 games and one day of the NCAA Tournament are in the books, yet my bracket is a mess. We notice the unlikelihood of 100 in a row because of the pattern. Thanks for reading. quintillion.
A 20% drop in managed futures that is leveraged to a 40% weight would have added another 800 basis points to the decline (simple math). The first from when I worked at Fisher Investments in 2002. In 2008, VBAIX was down 23%. The risk/reward in this example doesn't seem worth it to me.
We discount each year at our 10% minimum weighted average cost of capital (WACC) and some infinite series maths gives us the basis for some rough approximations 2. Maths has a long half-life and a DCF correctly done accounts for inflation. GAAP in 2002 7.
Duke math professor Jonathan Mattingly claimed the average college basketball fan has a far better chance of achieving bracket perfection than one in 9.2 In June 2002, electrician Mike McDermott won £194,501 on the UK National Lottery after correctly choosing five numbers and the bonus ball. quintillion. trillion.
It’s fun math – a 20% drop in prices means you get 25% more shares for your dollar, and a 50% drop means twice as many , or 100% more shares per dollar invested.). In today’s market, you are getting about 25% more shares for each dollar that you invest. 3) Okay, but I really am retired and trying to live off my investments now.
But the numbers you can’t argue with, I mean, we all know that the brutal math of investing before costs investors collectively will earn the market return after costs. I did it in 2000, 2002. They will earn that market return less, whatever they’re paying. It’s, it’s a temporary move.
And then in ‘94 and ’98, you know, all had a different stream to 2002. How are we doing in literacy versus math versus science? You know, then by the way, it wasn’t like the crises ended between 1990 and the recession on the S&L dynamics. By the way, it seemed like every four years — RITHOLTZ: Right. Where are we?
To give you a fun story, we launched Protégé Partners in 2002. And in 2002, the bucket of the largest hedge funds was those north of $1 billion. SEIDES: Before 2002, there were no capacity issues with whoever you thought the best hedge funds were. If you’re there a decade before, talk about first mover. Oh my goodness.
The last sentence is about the math involved not about the right and wrong of any of it which we'll get to. A very undramatic example of this is all the championships that Boston teams won from 2002 until 2018 and we'll see what the Celtics can pull off this year. if self employed on dollars $160k-$200k. Nearly half of U.S.
We talk about an S-curve for most industries, and there’s a very rapid expansion when you start with a good idea, and few people going after a very large pot, especially for distressed when you think of the 2001, 2002 periods. I think if I recall correctly, there were some 600 bankrupt companies in one year.
And I was a math nerd as a kid. 00:49:30 [Speaker Changed] I bought it around 2000 and it crashed around 2002. So my grandmother realizing that this was her source of income, wanted to be sure she had the right stocks, and she got a trial subscription for 29 bucks for 13 weeks of the value line. So you could definitely bury that.
I’m kind of in intrigued by the idea of philosophy and math. So I found myself getting kind of bored with my math problem sets, and then I could shift to philosophy and then go back and forth. 00:01:29 [Barry Ritholtz] I I, I try not to butcher people’s names, but let’s talk a little bit about your, your background.
That’s why the markets are much more of a mind game than a math game. And that’s why markets will always be exceedingly hard, even when the math seems easy or the future seems certain. Stop with the math.` Beyond the present lies imagination. And lots of surprises. Also interesting. The most optimistic.
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