#luck #randomness #financial market #investor #skill #brokerage firm #lottery #stock trader #stocks #casino and gambling #economy # business and finance #financing and stock offering
Publications: The Economist
Posted on: December 10, 2020
A study of Indian IPOs suggest investors confuse luck with skill
IT IS better to be lucky than good. This is the customary quip of poker players who owe success in a big pot to an improbable draw from the deck. In card games it is usually clear whom fortune has favoured. Not so in investing. The randomness of financial markets makes it hard to distinguish a good investor from a lucky one.
News Feed featuring the top articles in the finance world from global publications such as Financial Times and the Economist.
Powered by © Neon Accelerator
June 23, 2021 | From the web
More than a third of the S&P 500 are expected to report their quarterly results in the coming week. as companies detail how the reopening world is affecting their businesses.
Read More >April 26, 2021 | From the web
Shell Norco. Louisiana. hydrocracker partially shut to repair leak -sources | Financial News
Read More >April 26, 2021 | From the web
LIVE MARKETS-Inflation chatter on front burner this earnings season | Financial News
Read More >April 26, 2021 | From the web
UK records 2.064 new COVID cases. 6 deaths on Monday | Financial News
Read More >
