Buy the Invasion Dip

-

 


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Scarred (warning: a bit dark)

-
Image
A small, dark room. From behind, we see a deathly pale young girl hunched over inside a human cage, in the very center of the room. No lights fight back the gloom; the environment is pervasively dead. The young girl’s posture is that of a zombie; her body is lifeless, and her head is held up in only the most drooping position. The stench of urine drenches the musty air. As we move around the cage to get a closer look, we see that deep, dark circles ring around her eyes. Her hair is a mess, probably unwashed for months, not that we can tell from this dark shadow. Suddenly the door slams open. Blinding light flashes across the room and in steps an old crone. She holds out a key and unlocks the girl’s cage. Click! “Wake up. You be a good girl and eat.” We see the girl in the cage open her eyes as the old lady throws bread crumbs at her naked body. “You will rot in here forever for your sin. Do you understand me? Repeat what I just said.” Slap! The hag lands a blow across her face f...
Read more

Three Methods to take advantage of Portfolio Margin for Insane Gains

-
Image
  Karen the Supertrader turned $100k into $41 million during the 2007-2011 stock market while overall market declined quite a bit. How did she do it? She traded very safe options (deep out of the money) using portfolio margin. Each bet had 95% chance of winning. She used math in her favor by placing high probability bets but making a very small amount with each bet. She was able to use 50% of her capital for options trading.   Why can’t regular investors do what she did? In a cash only account, to make $500 you sell a put on SPY with 95% win probability. Not bad, right? You make that $500 fee regardless plus if you lose the bet you would simply buy 100 shares of SPY at a price you like anyway. HOWEVER you’ll need to lock up $45000 in case the trade doesn’t go in your favor and you are forced to buy the shares. It would be locked up for 2 months. Depending on how much money you have, you wouldn’t be able to do too much of this. The returns, while reliable, are not better ...
Read more

Neural Networks and AI (2007) Has AI really advanced much?

-
  It is widely held that the human brain is the most sophisticated object in the universe, but is it really? Early this century, guests on a radio show entered a dating contest. They had to chat with a random strangers on the phone and pick their favorite to be their dates. To their complete shock, all the guests had ended up picking someone named Alice . No, not the person, but Artificial Linguistic Internet Computer Entity.  In the immediate aftermath, thousands of people on AOL Instant Messenger found out that their best friends were actually bots all along, much to their sadness. How can any of this be possible? The answer lies in understanding the structure of the human brain and using computers to imitate it. The brain has been found to be structurally very simple, being just a huge number of synaptic connections and their respective connection strengths. These are called neural networks because the brain is a network of neurons, while the computer stimulation of the bra...
Read more