Why You Don’t Get Paid For Diversifiable Risks
Examples of a counterintuitive aspect of portfolio theory
Our thinking on options, trading, investing.
Examples of a counterintuitive aspect of portfolio theory
How oil tested assumptions that hold most of the time
Markets are not democracies
The start of an option career in 2000
Non-obvious relationships between volatility and management fees
Portable lessons from my SIG days
How low probability-events restrict advisable position sizes
An example of the biological nature of markets
When the market going up is the scariest risk
Markets evolve and adapt. Be careful extrapolating from the past.
The distribution of the stock market is different than the distribution of stocks
This is an example of a broad question we should always ask ourselves: "what would the random version of some process look like?"
Is it possible that factors overexplain excess performance?
Our instincts about the role of correlation are not well-tuned
When "disagreeable" is an adaptive trait
Options, volatility, and risk — written by traders, delivered when we publish.