5 Secrets to a Job Interview
September 3rd, 2010
Archive
Archive for the ‘Finance’ Category
Mortgage-backed securities III
September 3rd, 2010
Higher Learning 2
September 2nd, 2010
THAT’S IT. Too much racist BS comments on these video’s. Watch it and keep your racist comment to yourself, this goes for all of you. Youngsters from different countries, races, and social background are forced to integrate when they all enroll in Columbus University. They all have their own problems, such as finance, harrassment, personal safety, and self doubt. Additionally, campus life seems to be causing a problem for everyone: racism. Students, already under pressure to perform in the classroom, on the track, or in front of their friends, are strained to the breaking point by prejudice, inexperience, and misunderstanding. Written by Murray Chapman {muzzle@cs.uq.oz.au}
Higher Learning 5
September 1st, 2010
THAT’S IT. Too much racist BS comments on these video’s. Watch it and keep your racist comment to yourself, this goes for all of you. Youngsters from different countries, races, and social background are forced to integrate when they all enroll in Columbus University. They all have their own problems, such as finance, harrassment, personal safety, and self doubt. Additionally, campus life seems to be causing a problem for everyone: racism. Students, already under pressure to perform in the classroom, on the track, or in front of their friends, are strained to the breaking point by prejudice, inexperience, and misunderstanding. Written by Murray Chapman {muzzle@cs.uq.oz.au}
Crash Course: Chapter 17a – Peak Oil (2 of 2) by Chris Martenson
September 1st, 2010
Chapter 17a – Peak Oil (2 of 2): Energy is the lifeblood of any economy and a steady supply of energy is necessary to maintain the status quo, while an ever-increasing supply is needed to grow an economy. In this chapter, Dr. Chris Martenson explains that Peak Oil is not a theory, rather it is a description of how oil production increases over time, reaches a peak, then declines. Evidence points to a global production peak in the near future, which is troubling since the US imports two-thirds of its oil and relies on it to much of its transportation and food production needs. www.chrismartenson.com
County finance committee passes budget
August 31st, 2010
County finance committee passes budget
There was little disagreement Monday night as the Vermilion County budget moved past the committee level.
Read more on The Danville Commercial-News
2of7 Marc Faber Presentation, Oct 17, 2009.wmv
August 31st, 2010
John Armstrong: Key walks a tightrope over ailing finance firm
August 30th, 2010
John Armstrong: Key walks a tightrope over ailing finance firm
Better to begin the damage control before the event rather than having to pick up the pieces afterwards.The Prime Minister took that motto to heart yesterday, using his weekly press conference to lay out the Government’s objectives…
Read more on The New Zealand Herald
The Crisis of Credit Visualized – Part 2
August 30th, 2010
The Short and Simple Story of the Credit Crisis. By Jonathan Jarvis. Crisisofcredit.com The goal of giving form to a complex situation like the credit crisis is to quickly supply the essence of the situation to those unfamiliar and uninitiated. This project was completed as part of my thesis work in the Media Design Program, a graduate studio at the Art Center College of Design in Pasadena, California. For more on my broader thesis work exploring the use of new media to make sense of a increasingly complex world, visit jonathanjarvis.com Or email me at jonathan.jarvis@gmail.com Support the project! Buy a T-Shirt! cafepress.com/crisisofcredit
6. Efficient Markets vs. Excess Volatility
August 29th, 2010
Financial Markets (ECON 252) Several theories in finance relate to stock price analysis and prediction. The efficient markets hypothesis states that stock prices for publicly-traded companies reflect all available information. Prices adjust to new information instantaneously, so it is impossible to “beat the market.” Furthermore, the random walk theory asserts that changes in stock prices arise only from unanticipated new information, and so it is impossible to predict the direction of stock prices. Using statistical tools, we can attempt to test the hypotheses and to predict future stock prices. These tests show that efficient markets theory is a half-truth: it is difficult but not impossible for some people to beat the market. Complete course materials are available at the Open Yale Courses website: open.yale.edu This course was recorded in Spring 2008.
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