Sunday, 23 October 2016

But the asymmetry gets worse as declines increase

For example, if a stock goes down 60%, then that stock must gain 150% to get back to even. A drop of 75% requires a gain of 300% to get back to even. This is an excellent example of the magnitude of the impact that the asymmetry of gains and losses has on long-term returns.
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Tori:
Well, first he said he didn't ask for a plus one.
(22 October 2016)

Tori:
He told me late after I told him I had plans that it happened to be the same time as his friend's wedding.
(22 October 2016)

Tori:
My boyfriend and me are serious and have been dating over a year.
(22 October 2016)

Kevin:
What would you do if someone forced you to call you dad father?
(22 October 2016)

Kevin:
Also they wanted you to say father all the time.
(22 October 2016)

Kevin:
Don't say you would do anything illegal or sinful.
(22 October 2016)

Bao:
Having been with a cheating man is a special situation?
(22 October 2016)

Bao:
Because he no longer exists in the real world.
(22 October 2016)

Bao:
It's like loving a constant memory; an invisible companion; who you will never be with in the physical world again.
(22 October 2016)

Bao:
But you now love someone who doesn't exist.
(22 October 2016)

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