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Before Jeff Bezos built Amazon, he worked for a computer scientist who extracted $50,000,000,000 using "Ghost Patterns" David Shaw didn't know anything about finance. He built massive supercomputers to treat the stock market as a pure data structure. Instead of reading the news, his code hunts for "Ghost Patterns"... show more

ludoonchart

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218,668 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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A single algorithmic firm quietly trades $50,000,000,000 every single day Hudson River Trading (HRT) controls 10% of the ENTIRE US stock market. They don’t draw trendlines. They use pure math like Hidden Markov Models to decode invisible regimes from noise If 10% of the market is controlled by pure math, what is your actual edge? Drop your thoughts in the comments Bookmark & watch HRT's Head of AI explain how their algorithms dominate the market below. Then read the quoted thread to see the exact math they use

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Meiselas: When you have these dips of 5-7% in either direction, I want you to think about [Donald Trump] personally losing massive amounts of money. And he mentioned that today. He mentioned the stock market as a reason for the deal [with Iran]. You're starting to see why everything he's doing is from a position of personal panic versus actually focused on this country.

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Warren Buffett was asked if anyone could turn $10,000 into $15 million using Ben Graham's principles: "yes, if they didn't try and do too much the first week, it requires patience which a lot of people don't have" "why doesn't everybody do it?" he answered - "because people would much rather be promised that they're going to win a lottery ticket next week than that they're going to get rich slowly" this is him explaining why he doesn't care if the stock exchange closes for two years, why he refuses to buy high-tech companies he can't predict, and what he says is the single biggest trap for investors in volatile markets "if your stock goes down 10% and that upsets you, it means you think the market knows more about the business than you do, and in that case, you're the patsy" "if you're in a poker game for 30 minutes and you don't know who the patsy is, you're the patsy" bookmark & watch this video below

ludoonchart

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slash1s

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Alex Karp on the trap of listening to analysts: "almost everybody else has outsourced value assessment to experts. but i can't think of any expert class that's been right about anything substantive in the last 20 years." most people just want to be told what to do. they sit on their hands. they wait for an upgrade or a newsletter to tell them it is safe to buy if you need someone else to validate your entry, you are exit liquidity analysts do not predict the market. they just look at a chart after a huge green candle and write a report explaining why it happened Karp built his company by ignoring the standard playbook. he knows how this works. you wait for wall street to give you permission, and the trade is already over stop asking for a safe setup. look at the actual numbers. hit the button before it hits the news bookmark and watch the interview below

ludoonchart

30,962 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Jeff Bezos explains how he decided to quit his job and start Amazon At 30 years old, Jeff Bezos had great Wall Street job working at the hedge fund D.E. Shaw. When he told his boss David Shaw about his idea to start an internet book store, David replied: “I think this is a good idea, but it would be an even better idea for somebody who didn’t already have a good job.” That made logical sense to Jeff, but he ultimately decided that the best way to make a very personal decision like this was to project himself forward to age 80: “When I’m 80 years old, I want to have minimized the number of regrets that I have. I don’t want to be 80 years old, in a quiet moment of reflection, thinking back over my life and cataloging a bunch of major regrets.” And Jeff believes that our biggest regrets are acts of omission: “It’s paths not taken that haunt us. We wonder what would have happened: I loved that person and I never told them, and then they married somebody else.” Once Jeff thought about it this way, the answer was immediately obvious to him: “I knew that when I’m 80, I would never regret trying this thing that I was super excited about and failing. If it failed, fine. I would be very proud of the fact when I’m 80 that I tried. And I also knew that it would always haunt me if I didn’t try.” Jeff believes this regret-minimization framework is a useful lens for any important life decision. Source: Summit (Nov 2017)

Jeff Bezos explains how he decided to quit his job and start Amazon At 30 years old, Jeff Bezos had great Wall Street job working at the hedge fund D.E. Shaw. When he told his boss David Shaw about his idea to start an internet book store, David replied: “I think this is a good idea, but it would be an even better idea for somebody who didn’t already have a good job.” That made logical sense to Jeff, but he ultimately decided that the best way to make a very personal decision like this was to project himself forward to age 80: “When I’m 80 years old, I want to have minimized the number of regrets that I have. I don’t want to be 80 years old, in a quiet moment of reflection, thinking back over my life and cataloging a bunch of major regrets.” And Jeff believes that our biggest regrets are acts of omission: “It’s paths not taken that haunt us. We wonder what would have happened: I loved that person and I never told them, and then they married somebody else.” Once Jeff thought about it this way, the answer was immediately obvious to him: “I knew that when I’m 80, I would never regret trying this thing that I was super excited about and failing. If it failed, fine. I would be very proud of the fact when I’m 80 that I tried. And I also knew that it would always haunt me if I didn’t try.” Jeff believes this regret-minimization framework is a useful lens for any important life decision. Source: Summit (Nov 2017)

Startup Archive

89,353 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

Ken Griffin's ultimate rule for survival is brutally simple when asked how Citadel survived a near-death experience in 2008 to become a $60 billion empire - he dropped pure reality: "we lost 50% of our capital and our flagship fund was down $8 billion - that's when you realize your textbook risk models mean absolutely nothing" "when you are bleeding $500 million a week you don't survive by having conviction - you survive by aggressively protecting cash" "today we execute 20% of all US volume - we don't hold losers praying for a bounce, if the math breaks, we liquidate immediately" Griffin didn't build Citadel by predicting the future. He built it by completely removing human emotion and ego from the equation when the market collapses. bookmark and watch him break down the reality of risk

Ken Griffin's ultimate rule for survival is brutally simple when asked how Citadel survived a near-death experience in 2008 to become a $60 billion empire - he dropped pure reality: "we lost 50% of our capital and our flagship fund was down $8 billion - that's when you realize your textbook risk models mean absolutely nothing" "when you are bleeding $500 million a week you don't survive by having conviction - you survive by aggressively protecting cash" "today we execute 20% of all US volume - we don't hold losers praying for a bounce, if the math breaks, we liquidate immediately" Griffin didn't build Citadel by predicting the future. He built it by completely removing human emotion and ego from the equation when the market collapses. bookmark and watch him break down the reality of risk

ludoonchart

483,758 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад