vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
"This is the best tl;dr I could make, [original](http://www.aei.org/publication/warren-buffett-wins-1m-bet-made-a-decade-ago-that-the-sp-500-stock-index-would-outperform-hedge-funds/) reduced by 91%. (I'm a bot) ***** &gt; MP: Specifically, Buffett offered to bet that over a ten-year period from January 1, 2008 to December 31, 2017, the S&amp;P 500 index would outperform a portfolio of funds of hedge funds when performance is measured on a basis net of fee.  &gt; A fund that tracks the S&amp;P 500 fund might have an expense ratio of as little as 0.02%. MP: The chart above shows the annual returns on the S&amp;P 500 index and the average annual returns on a comprehensive index of thousands of hedge funds maintained by Barclay over the period of Buffett&amp;#039;s bet: From 2008 through August of this year.  &gt; Funds of hedge funds accentuate this cost problem because their fees are superimposed on the large fees charged by the hedge funds in which the funds of funds are invested.   ***** [**Extended Summary**](http://np.reddit.com/r/autotldr/comments/71a3oo/warren_buffett_wins_1m_bet_made_a_decade_ago_that/) | [FAQ](http://np.reddit.com/r/autotldr/comments/31b9fm/faq_autotldr_bot/ ""Version 1.65, ~213478 tl;drs so far."") | [Feedback](http://np.reddit.com/message/compose?to=%23autotldr ""PM's and comments are monitored, constructive feedback is welcome."") | *Top* *keywords*: **fund**^#1 **hedge**^#2 **index**^#3 **bet**^#4 **fee**^#5"
www.earnings.com is helpful thinkorswim's thinkDesktop platform has a lot of earnings information tied with flags on their charts they are free.
You can do it graphically at zignals.com and freestockcharts.com.
Why do all this work yourself? Pay a modest price to have a professional do this for you. Look at the tickers PUTX, PUTW.
I'm actually building a UK stock screener right now. It's more of an exercise in finding out how to work out technical things like MACD and EMA calculations, but if those are the things you're interested in, it's at  http://www.pifflevalve.co.uk/screen-builder/ As I say, it's more of a personal project than anything commercial, but it's fun to play with.
Have you tried their site? Some places may have portions available though also beware that some companies may charge for some of their research pieces.
AdvFN has one--click the Charts & Research pulldown and choose UK Screener. Free but requires login.
Robert Shiller has an on-line page with links to download some historical data that may be what you want here. Center for the Research in Security Prices would be my suggestion for another resource here.
Sure, Yahoo Finance does this for FREE.
Take a look at this: http://code.google.com/p/stock-portfolio-manager/ It is an open source project aimed to manage your stock portfolio.
There is a great 3rd party application out there that I use (I am a broker) along with my internal analysts and other 3rd party sources.  VectorVest has a LOT of technical information, but is very easy to use.  It will run any kind of screen you like, including low 52 week numbers.  (No, I don't get anything for recommending them.)
Many of the services are scams, and those that are not are just doing something you can do yourself - as Jack points out.
I'm not sure of another other forums, maybe WSO? For subreddits, perhaps r/Economics can at least guide you better.  Thanks for sharing the papers! I wish I had some I could share with you but I don't know any. Maybe you can ask your profs, or even profs at other institutions? I'm sure they will appreciate the initiative and help you out.  I really don't know much about any of that yet unfortunately. Wish I could be of more help!
I had to implement a simplistic double-entry accounting system, and compiled a list of resources. Some of them are more helpful than others, but I'll share them all with you. Hope this helps! Simplifying accounting principles for computer scientists: http://martin.kleppmann.com/2011/03/07/accounting-for-computer-scientists.html See this excellent article on how Debits and Credits work: http://accountinginfo.com/study/je/je-01.htm See this article for an example Chart of Accounts with lots of helpful descriptions: http://www.netmba.com/accounting/fin/accounts/chart/ Excellent PDF by Martin Fowler on Accounting Patterns using an event-drive system: http://www.martinfowler.com/apsupp/accounting.pdf Additional useful resources by Martin Fowler: http://martinfowler.com/articles.html#ap Ideas on using Domain-Driven-Design (DDD): https://stackoverflow.com/questions/5482929/how-to-use-object-oriented-programming-with-hibernate Double Entry Accounting in Relational Databases: http://homepages.tcp.co.uk/~m-wigley/gc_wp_ded.html Double Entry Accounting in
Look for recommendations for textbooks, then, and buy them used online (amazon, to start - but there are other websites).   I bought Fabozzi's text after watching the Robert Shiller youtube course on finance (he uses that text, I believe).
I really want people to answer this.  I need to build my general macro repertoire and good news is key.  I was getting the Bridgewater Dailies at my last job and they are *fantastic*.  Unfortunately they are super expensive and only businesses can afford them.  I read a lot of the general economics output of major banks which is free on their websites.  I also read a selection of blogs which have an economics/macro tilt, but tend to be a lot of opinion and academic stuff.  This is what I've been reading recently:    [Krugman](http://krugman.blogs.nytimes.com/)  [Marginal Revolution](http://marginalrevolution.com/)  [Project Syndicate](http://www.project-syndicate.org/)  [Noah Smith](http://noahpinionblog.blogspot.jp/)  [The Upshot](http://www.nytimes.com/upshot/)  I also read Reuters for economics news generally since there is no paywall.  Hope this helps, and I really hope there is more quality free stuff out there that I've missed.
I didn't take too many finance or economics courses so i can't comment.   In my post I recommended the YouTube video or audiobook 'why an economy grows and why it doesn't'  I guess it's more economy related than finance related, but is still relevant as it touches on loans and net worth and stuff.
check pastsat-backtesting , backtesting tool, where one can can test on well known technical indicators without coding skills
Under construction, but here's what I have so far: Schwab Data from 1970-2012: About.com data from 1980-2012:
If I were in your position, I'd start reading about the job on my spare time. There are lots of good books that are available free if you know where to look *cough pirated*  A couple of titles to start you off. (note I haven't personally gone through all of them)   Market Risk Analysis - Carol Alexander  Modeling Risk: Applying Monte Carlo Simulation, Real Options Analysis, Forecasting, and Optimization Techniques-  Johnathan   Derivatives: Markets, Valuation, and Risk Management - Robert E. Whaley   Best of luck.
Leadership training is an ever-evolving concept, which is filled with relevant strategies and plans. The training could prove handy in evaluating the potential of new projects and opportunities of the company, which can debar one from facing losses in the business. Leadership training is basically a development oriented program which is recommended to every individual eyeing for a glorious run at business. http://www.123articleonline.com/articles/998684/leadership-training-the-key-contributor-for-success-in-corporate
If you want to do asset management or investment research, look into the [CFA Program](https://www.cfainstitute.org/programs/cfaprogram/Pages/index.aspx?WPID=Programs&amp;PageName=Homepage). If this looks like your cup of tea, I advise registering for and taking the June 2018 CFA Level I exam. You will receive all the books you need to study.
Ordningen lederen rekrutterer vanligvis plan medlemmer til å sende disse falske påstander og deretter dele inntektene. Gjenoppretting av tapte penger kan være vanskelig, men mange av disse tilfellene bosette seg ut av retten gjennom hvile ordninger at planen administratorer gjenopprette noen av midlene tapt. **[The Koyal Group Private Training Services](http://koyaltraininggroup.org/)** design sin online og på stedet opplæring til dine bestemte behov, gir informasjon du kan bruke mens i trening for å styrke effektiviteten av denne informasjonen. Våre kurs kvalifiserer statlige standarder både for svindel og fortsetter-utdanning oppgradering. Våre programmer er praktisk og kan presenteres i ulike formater slik adresse industrien krav og standarder. Vennligst besøk og se våre **[kurs oppforingene](https://www.facebook.com/koyaltraining)**."
2 SaaSes: http://letsfreckle.com and http://charmhq.com   2 training courses for js, one live, one recorded workshop: http://jsmasterclass.com http://html5mobilepro.com  1 ebook/software package for JavaScript performance: http://jsrocks.com  And, lastly, I do a training course twice a year to show other designers, developers &amp; trainer types how to make &amp; sell their own products like mine: http://unicornfree.com/30x500  This is all on my about page, btw, except for the new Charm app because we haven't opened the doors to the public yet. We are slowly inviting the 3000 people on the waiting list because we want to ensure our architecture scales.   The fun thing is that our first products helped us fund the development of our later products. We owe nothing to nobody, and own 100% of everything we do.
I worked for a firm where the trainer ruined the sales team and was eventually fired. Dude was an ex Tony Robbins con man that used Tony's name to come in and be a cheerleader. I'm sure some are good but do your research.
Business analytics is a huge umbrella term, but if you're interested in the web analytics part of it, I'd highly recommend google analytics' tutorials. The videos are very well done and they'll give you a dummy account to practice with.
College for Financial Planning.  I completed about 80% of the series before I quit being a financial advisor.  It's all very straight forward, but buy some extra highlighters... lots of material.  If you have a finance degree you'll know a lot of it already.  It's not too difficult, just stay committed and put together a study schedule... oh, and take the practice tests.  Those help a lot.
check out The Art of R Programming. There are PDFs floating around for free or you could even buy the book. I've dabbled in Octave but I've only heard Andrew Ng and his online students talk about it.
"If you're still in school, try taking a Training The Street course in financial modeling and excel. Almost all the BB IB's use them and it's very practical for financial modeling (ie using iterative loops properly in Excel and debugging someone else's models).  As someone who did both Finance and Comp Sci undergrad, TTS was extremely useful for ""real world"" application."
"Since you have something of a background in econ, I'd check out the  iTunes University ""Financial Theory"" course provided by Yale University.   http://itunes.apple.com/us/itunes-u/financial-theory-video/id428500350  It starts off with the basics (time value of money, general equilibrium) and gets into some pretty topical issues -- dynamic hedging, mortgage backed securities, and so on. It's definitely an economics-focused course though, so there isn't going to be much coverage of more mathsy topics such as martingale pricing theory."
If you like financial planning the CFP not the CFA will be your cup of tea. Screw books though. If you are really that interested just walk into an office like Schwab or Edward Jones or fidelity and start asking questions. They are usually happy to talk to new comers. Also if you are female you already have a leg up in the industry. Sad but true.
I just want to clarify that accounting and finance are two very different fields and if you're looking into finance you should get a finance degree, not an accounting degree. It is much more versatile. Finance is forward-looking, accounting is backward-looking.  If you want to take online courses then take them from a reputable state school which offers them. Don't get a degree from an online-only school; even if they aren't a scam, you will have a degree from an online-only school.
Ok, that's totally different then.  The legislation that you were mentioning doesn't apply to prop shops that trade derivatives.   If you want to end up in the equities world, then a place that requires those licenses that will pay for it doesn't seem like a bad deal.
Since I've been doing this since late 03 I have colo machines in Chicago and NYC, and have direct exchange data feeds etc.  I mentioned in a prior post though, for someone starting out on algorithmic trading, I'd recommend Nanex for tick data and Interactive Brokers for your brokerage account. IB has a robust and easy to use API. It won't let you do the most low latency stuff bc you can't colo at the exchange and have to clear through their order management systems but if you are looking at opportunities that exist in the market in excess of 50ms it's probably a good place to start. If not, go Lightspeed imo, but that'll cost you on the colo/data a lot more.
"Currency Trading For Dummies, no offense. The ""For Dummies"" series is well known for its expertise in every field one can imagine. That said, what prompts you to want to get into this? The average person is very likely to lose money as the long time experts walk away winners. Do you have an urge to trade commodity futures? I sure don't.  While I offer the book as a guide, the real answer is ""you shouldn't."""
Depending on where you live I would go to meet ups in your industry. I live in New York and we have meet ups every night for digital businesses/agencies. Online works great but you can do both by meeting and networking in person and getting their digital information. Best of luck to you!
This site should help you to accomplish what you are looking for: https://www.quantopian.com
I think im most excited about Simple. If someone can come along and can provide all my financial needs in terms of real time info on my accounts and spending ability, forcasts for spending, and adjusts all that in real time, i'm freaking sold.  While i'm not a crazy spender, something like that is great for people.  I'm going to play around with Codecademy for sure though.
I'd recommend Introductory Econometrics by Wooldridge. It was a staple in my undergraduate years, although I'm not sure how much it differs from the one by Brooks.   Also, I would suggest looking into Mathematical Statistics. It helps with understanding some of the more complicated models used in forecasting (understanding maximum likelihood estimation, etc, was key for me).   Here's a free textbook that I found helpful as well: http://www.ssc.upenn.edu/~fdiebold/Teaching221/Forecasting.pdf
With InteractiveBrokers there is no minimum trade amount, they also offer Australian Equities.
I hope you all can forgive my ignorance of the topic. But what does it mean when you invest in gold? Do you actually own real gold somewhere? I don't know how it works so if someone can explain it to me I'd appreciate it.  :)  Again sorry for asking probably a stupid question lol.
And it is good to note that those in minimal wage jobs (or low wage jobs) would likely spend all their gained spending power on businesses that hire minimum wage workers in the local economy.   Almost all of their gains, would go directly back into the economy, not savings accounts or investments.
Actually it has been disproven that minimum wage leads to higher earnings for companies. You are without a doubt wrong on that fact. Because money has fluctuating value, more money does not necessarily lead to higher purchasing power. This is pretty well known by most monetary theorist. It's actually pretty ridiculous to believe otherwise. But hey, if you want to be wrong be my guest.
Đầu tư Siêu lợi nhuận (lợi nhuận &gt; 10%/tháng)  1- Thời gian góp Vốn cá nhân từ ngày 7/5/2012 – 31/5/2012, Vốn góp tối thiểu là 10 triệu Việt Nam đồng và Vốn góp không được rút trước thời hạn trong mọi trường hợp ngoại trừ chính người đại diện yêu cầu tất toán Lãi-Lỗ trước thời hạn.  2- Các thành viên sẽ cùng nhau chia sẽ Rủi Ro–Lợi Nhuận theo tỷ lệ Vốn góp.  3- Cá nhân trung gian chịu trách nhiệm tổng hợp và báo cáo kết quả đầu tư của nguồn Vốn là ông Lê Kim Ngọc, được hưởng các khoản phí khi sử dụng Vốn.  4- Danh mục đầu tư là Vàng Vật Chất, Vàng Tài Khoản, Cổ Phiếu.  5- Cá nhân đại diện sử dụng nguồn Vốn là ông Lê Kim Ngọc, được hưởng 5% chí quản lý Vốn (điều kiện bắt buộc là nguồn Vốn sau khi sử dụng phải lớn hơn nguồn Vốn trước khi sử dụng) và các khoản thưởng khi lợi nhuận vượt 30%/tháng.  6- Thời gian tổng kết, báo cáo, chia lãi theo chu kỳ quý(3 tháng 1 lần) và được thông báo cụ thể cho mọi thành viên đều nắm rõ.  Mọi thông tin xin liên hệ: 0 1992 1111 99
The ROI percentage becomes a meaningless figure at that point and would either be infinite or a very large number if you assume an equity investment of $1 or $0.01.   At that point it's obviously a lucrative deal *as long as it works out* so the bigger question is what are the risks of it not working out and what's the ROIC.
... why?  Why do you keep disparaging people for paying minimum wage then keep raising the minimum wage?  its almost like raising the minimum wage makes things more expensive for everyone, including the person whose wages you raise, so that the minimum wage is never actually enough...  ... huh.  Isn't that interesting...
&gt; They also regularly give interest at about 12% which is good when I read about interest rates in the US being around 7%, but I feel like since this interest is basically announced after 2 years, that 12% isn't as good as it seems.  Interest is likely quoted annually, so it's not 12% for 2 years, but 12% for *each* year invested.  &gt; That basically means that money someone contributed in July 2010 will earn interest 2 years later in 2012! I just feel like that is not how it should be done, but you can correct me if I'm wrong.  Extremely unlikely. It's inefficient and, furthermore, illogical and system-breaking. Under that, money just sits around uselessly wasting away from inflation as opposed to being invested. What is much more likely is immediate or *close* to immediate investment.   Admin costs can be accounted for several ways, but rest assured are almost certainly drawn out in relatively even payments at a set interval.
If you have enough assets at T Rowe Price, you get what I think is a scaled back version of the portfolio tracker for free.
Why not just hold that cash until you graduate from college? Why? Because it's a safety net - make sure you don't have any sudden expenses (medical, school bills, car bills, etc). Then after school you're going to need some cash for job moving, relocation, clothes, downpayment on apartment, utilities, etc. If all that cash is tied up into a 401 or IRA then you can't touch it and if something happens you'll be tempted to take a loan out. Ack!  You'll have plenty of time since you're just starting to save for retirement. Keep this cash as a beginning emergency fund and hang on cause as soon as you get out of school things really move fast. :)
You can't get a loan from an IRA. You cannot get a loan from your 401(k) plan with your previous employer; 401(k) plans do not give loans to ex-employees, only current employees. Thus, if you want to have the flexibility of getting a loan from the money in the 401(k) plan with your ex-employer, your only option is to roll it over into the 401(k) plan of your current employer. But be aware of the negatives in doing so, some of which are discussed in the answers to Why would you not want to rollover a previous employer's 401(k) when changing jobs?.
I would do a Roth Conversion and put it at the same place where the rest of your Roth funds are before withdrawing it.
I would say that it depends.  If you have to do it now, or in the near future, I would keep the pension, as I think the current market is overpriced and approaching bubble status.  (And, to interject politics, because I'm pretty sure Trump will screw it up before too long.)  If you can take the money out and invest after it crashes, though... Though I'm sure that some people will object to this as market timing, I had a similar opportunity in '09.  I took the money, moved it into an IRA invested mostly in index & international funds, and have been quite satisfied with the result.
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Caveat: I have never owned an Indian card but the items below are true for at least three different countries where I have lived in
Using a virtual credit card doesn't stop them from reporting it.  Virtual credit cards are about avoiding fraud, not about avoiding responsibility for money you owe.
"Yes, it is, under some circumstances (basically, a piece of paper saying ""John Doe borrowed Josh Shoe 100 USD"" is not enough). Usually, the paper should include: This is the case for Czech Republic, I believe it's similar for other countries as well. Remember that without the repair date, you have very complicated position forcing the person to give you the money back. As well, there's a withdrawal of rights, i.e. after X years after the ""repair date"", you cannot force the person to give you the money. You have to send the case to the court in some period after the ""repair date"", if you don't have the money yet."
&gt; Same in Switzerland as far as I know  In Switzerland it is a regional matter and in most regions not possible. The few that allow it also tend to require a justification and/or let you opt out (of what is in my mind a disgusting breach of data protection); Zurich is a case in point - you can opt out.
Each goes to a different agency. Yes, it is normal that the lender queries more than one agency.
In Finland, this happens all the time - it's all about having an official ID, they don't even ask your bank account number or the card. However, as no location was specified in the question, I guess it could be anything. The stronger the requirement for official personal id is in your country, the better odds you have with just using that. Where I live it is quite strong.
I mean I have no criminal record, I don't do drugs, and I'm a stand up employee (no missed days, no write ups, outstanding on every review) but they did do a Credit check. I have a bankruptcy on my report from a couple years ago, but I'm not going to have a job dealing with money, so I'm not sure they'll even look at mine. Maybe it's just a universal thing?   Should I just tell me boss that I accepted an offer and to expect their call, however I'm NOT putting in a notice at this time?
Have you checked to see if anything else went missing? Walmart says that because I was not the original purchaser of the gift   card, they could not help me directly Just to build on what @littleadv already gave you, my personal experience on this is that none of the companies that you'll likely be dealing with in a situation like this will be falling over themselves to help you out. Unless it also helps them for some reason, or if they're compelled by consumer laws.  If you think you should be protected from this sort of thing happening, feel free to reference the FCRA to see if you might get any consumer protections.  But just from what you've said here, it doesn't sound like you do. So if anything else went missing (or even if not), it might have been someone working for Citi, who may have had access to more of your personal information than just your card.  ID theft is unfortunately common, as a fairly easy crime to commit, a hard one to protect yourself against, and a very hard one to prosecute.  When did you last check your credit report?