Is there any evidence that technical analysis is statistically any better than letting an ape throw a dart?After-Hours July 10 CNBC: Here's why the man who called Tesla's fall is changing his tune
You can install our site as a web app on your iOS device by utilizing the Add to Home Screen feature in Safari. Please see this thread for more details on this.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Is there any evidence that technical analysis is statistically any better than letting an ape throw a dart?After-Hours July 10 CNBC: Here's why the man who called Tesla's fall is changing his tune
LeEco Founder Jia Yueting Sells Stake In US EV Firm Lucid Motors
Amidst an ongoing liquidity crisis, the founder of Chinese tech conglomerate LeEco has sold his stake in Menlo Park, California-based electric vehicle company Lucid Motors.
Jia Yueting, who once dreamed of creating a Chinese tech juggernaut combining the attributes of Netflix, Apple and Tesla, revealed the news of his divestment last week during an especially candid annual shareholder meeting of LeEco's listed entity, Leshi Internet Information & Technology Corp.
Lucid Motors was founded in 2007 by an entrepreneur named Sam Weng, who is fluent in Japanese, Chinese and English, with two other partners focusing on developing battery systems for EVs.
With backings from LeEco, Tsing Capital, China Environmental Fund, Jafco Life Science, Japan's Mitsui & Co., Ltd., and U.S. venture firm Venrock, Lucid aims to produce luxury EVs to compete with BMW and Mercedes-Benz.
Someone brought up the Apple/Tesla acquisition rumor again today. If I was to put money on Apple acquiring someone, it would be Lucid. IMO Lucid is the only other EV startup that seems to have their *sugar* together. They are in the prime stage for an acquisition. And we all know LeEco could use the money right now. It's a cheap way for Apple to acquire tech for a full EV.
I have personally visited Lucid a few times. I was not impressed. I don't consider them worthy of a buyout by the likes of aapl.
Is there any evidence that technical analysis is statistically any better than letting an ape throw a dart?
Is there any evidence that technical analysis is statistically any better than letting an ape throw a dart?
Pretty open-ended question. Depends on your goals? Buy and hold, or more active trader?Is there any evidence that technical analysis is statistically any better than letting an ape throw a dart?
Is there any evidence that technical analysis is statistically any better than letting an ape throw a dart?
the thing about TA is... similar to many on this board doing their own DCFs... the data you put into it is directly related to the data that you get out of it... so if you draw a line with a bearish opinion... or spot a pattern with a bullish opinion... then you might trick yourself into either seeing something that's not really there or missing something that's clearly there... and I think the art of "getting good at TA" (not suggesting I am)... is to try to avoid this.Is there any evidence that technical analysis is statistically any better than letting an ape throw a dart?
Strong evidence for momentum/trending over longer timeframes. I recommend Antonacci's book Dual Momentum Investing.Pretty open-ended question. Depends on your goals? Buy and hold, or more active trader?
In all honesty, some of the candle-stick patterns, such as head and shoulders, ascending triangles etc seem to be pretty hit or miss in terms of predictive value in my experience.
However, TA encompasses a ton of stuff. If you don't have a good sense of support/resistance zones, general up or down trends, volume weighted average price, price volume distribution etc then you are liable to enter trades at poor locations - which can negatively effect even buy and hold strategies. If you are day-trading and don't acknowledge these variables your lunch will get eaten IMO.
I can believe that.
If you're selling options, you're behaving like a MM, i.e. you're 'the house'.
You just have to have enough volume to make sure that 'house always wins', and to avoid that one lucky guy cleans you out
But that's also a complex strategy, I doubt individual can really implement it. Simple version of it is selling covered calls, because by definition you don't lose anything; except, it turns out you limit your gains, which is about as bad, if you wanted to hold.
I found that I was much better in choosing the right stock(company) than anticipating how quickly/slowly it will rise. Before Tesla, I made couple 100% gains combined on FB, NFLX, AMZN, and I was sold out of all of my stock because of the covered calls (even with rolling out and other mitigating strategies). Could have done much, much better if I didn't try to squeeze couple of extra percents. Hence the phrase "picking pennies in front of the steamroller" really resonates with me.
I would rather spend $3B on Lucid than Beats.
Found on reddit (thanks to JJJandak):
Tesla Model 3 Is Only American Car Eligible For This Year's North American Car of The Year
Considering the Bolt won last year, I think we can consider it a very good chance model 3 wins. Looks like these come out in November:
Chevrolet Bolt EV is the 2017 Motor Trend Car of the Year - Motor Trend
There is definitive proof that it doesn't work. But because a lot of people use it there is a tendency for bollingerv bands, and support levels etc. to be helpfulIs there any evidence that technical analysis is statistically any better than letting an ape throw a dart?