Monthly Archives: January 2018

wild rose and winter green

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Creating the Demand Component

Creating something implies causing it to exist. The identity not only has to do with what derives, but also the culpability of the creator. If I create a high-frequency algorithm to trade financial assets in a flash, for example, and … Continue reading

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contrast squared with intensity

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aggiungendo contrasto all’intensità

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wild rose with amber green

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That’s a Riot!

A French retailer discounted a popular chocolate-and-nut spread by 70% and it caused a riot. First of all, notice the effect pricing has, and then notice what the derivative value is. While we tend to think that the discount caused … Continue reading

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warming the trend

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shaping the intensity

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Yielding To What Naturally Derives

What naturally derives from competitive multiplicity in the marketplace is less pricing power. With less power to command the price to be paid, the equity value of the corporate goes down as the average income goes up. Capitalists say this … Continue reading

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Deriving the Method Yield

If what derives from the method is unexpected, there is “the unintended consequence.” The effectiveness of the method derives from measuring the yield. Since changing the method derives a change in the yield (which is a temporal sequence that occupies … Continue reading

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