Re: math answers on a daily rise percentage Re: 100 free SBC; VonNeumannGametheory how to play StockMarket



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Topic: Science > Physics
User: "Archimedes Plutonium"
Date: 27 Aug 2003 12:31:19 PM
Object: Re: math answers on a daily rise percentage Re: 100 free SBC; VonNeumannGametheory how to play StockMarket
I need something from either biology, or chemistry or physics that says something that
if a entity increases in a day time frame of above 5% or above
8% that the likelihood if it increasing in the near future above that initial
rise is remote.
And I saw it in action just a few days or a week ago when Intel had a daily rise of 8%
but has since then fallen back to previous prices.
I need something tangible in the world of science to anchor the idea that whenever you
see a 8% rise or more in one day, that the Theory of Probability
would say the likelihood of further rises is too remote.
Perhaps the maximum of a living organism is a 8% increase per day. Perhaps
something in chemistry says that a 8% or more is the limit of a parameter. Perhaps
something in physics says that 8% or more of a physical parameter
is tops to be expected because tomorrow it will have fallen back.
Archimedes Plutonium,

whole entire Universe is just one big atom where dots
of the electron-dot-cloud are galaxies
.

User: "Archimedes Plutonium"

Title: average weather relates to Stockmarket Re: math answers on a daily risepercentage 28 Aug 2003 01:34:45 AM
Archimedes Plutonium wrote:

I need something from either biology, or chemistry or physics that says something that
if a entity increases in a day time frame of above 5% or above
8% that the likelihood if it increasing in the near future above that initial
rise is remote.

And I saw it in action just a few days or a week ago when Intel had a daily rise of 8%
but has since then fallen back to previous prices.

I need something tangible in the world of science to anchor the idea that whenever you
see a 8% rise or more in one day, that the Theory of Probability
would say the likelihood of further rises is too remote.

Perhaps the maximum of a living organism is a 8% increase per day. Perhaps
something in chemistry says that a 8% or more is the limit of a parameter. Perhaps
something in physics says that 8% or more of a physical parameter
is tops to be expected because tomorrow it will have fallen back.

Possible connection between weather and Stockmarket. Tonight on the news was the weather
report that said it was 94 degrees when the average for this day was 82 degrees. So we
can envision an "average temperature" for every spot on earth and can record the
percentage of variance.
And one can see that weather is a big factor in economics in that food depends on
weather. So can we say that there is a Natural cycle of daily temperatures and a
percentage of rise or decline that is not normal.
So that if Intel rises by 8% last friday is beyond the normal and probability that Intel
will fall back in the following days is high probability. Likewise, a rise of
temperature to 94 degrees for 27August is 12 degrees above its average and so the
probability favors a cooler temperature in the next few days.
The weather and stockmarket should have alot more in common.
Archimedes Plutonium,

whole entire Universe is just one big atom where dots
of the electron-dot-cloud are galaxies
.

User: "Jeremy Boden"

Title: Re: math answers on a daily rise percentage Re: 100 free SBC; VonNeumann Gametheory how to play StockMarket 27 Aug 2003 04:44:13 PM
In message <3F4CEAE9.CF6A3D6A@dtgnet.com>, Archimedes Plutonium
<a_plutonium@dtgnet.com> writes

I need something from either biology, or chemistry or physics that says
something that
if a entity increases in a day time frame of above 5% or above
8% that the likelihood if it increasing in the near future above that initial
rise is remote.

And I saw it in action just a few days or a week ago when Intel had a
daily rise of 8%
but has since then fallen back to previous prices.

I need something tangible in the world of science to anchor the idea
that whenever you
see a 8% rise or more in one day, that the Theory of Probability
would say the likelihood of further rises is too remote.

Perhaps the maximum of a living organism is a 8% increase per day. Perhaps
something in chemistry says that a 8% or more is the limit of a
parameter. Perhaps
something in physics says that 8% or more of a physical parameter
is tops to be expected because tomorrow it will have fallen back.

But what if...
There is a hostile take-over situation and a stock rises 10% and this is
followed by a bidding competition from multiple companies leading to
lucrative gains for your good self?
--
Jeremy Boden
.


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