For a millennium, mankind attempted to define and measure risk.
From the early days of Pascal and Golton to the modern forerunners in academia, defining and measuring risk has been a relentless pursue. Until we properly define and measure risk, there seems no way to mathematically defeat risk, creating risk free financial markets and economies.
Mathematics opened [...]
Posts Tagged ‘Invention’
April 7th, 2010
Investment Series : Risk Free Investment Methodology
Posted in Investments 
Tags: Financial Markets, Forerunners, Great Depression, Insurance Companies, Insurance Premiums, Invention, Investment Methodology, Investment Series, Mankind, Market Crash, Mathematical Tool, Normal Distribution, Occurrence, Occurrences, Pascal, Probabilistic Study, Probability, Risk Free Investment, Statistical Research, Treasury Securities
Tags: Financial Markets, Forerunners, Great Depression, Insurance Companies, Insurance Premiums, Invention, Investment Methodology, Investment Series, Mankind, Market Crash, Mathematical Tool, Normal Distribution, Occurrence, Occurrences, Pascal, Probabilistic Study, Probability, Risk Free Investment, Statistical Research, Treasury SecuritiesJanuary 13th, 2010
Buying Investment Properties
Posted in Investments Tags: Autonomous Investment, Depreciation, Direct Response, Ex Ante, Gross Investment, Invention, Investment Properties, Local Authorities, Marginal Efficiency Of Capital, Population Growth, Private Account, Private Gain, Private Individuals, Private Investment, Profit Motive, Public Buildings, Public Investment, Rate Of Interest, Technical Knowledge, Technical Progress
Tags: Autonomous Investment, Depreciation, Direct Response, Ex Ante, Gross Investment, Invention, Investment Properties, Local Authorities, Marginal Efficiency Of Capital, Population Growth, Private Account, Private Gain, Private Individuals, Private Investment, Profit Motive, Public Buildings, Public Investment, Rate Of Interest, Technical Knowledge, Technical ProgressInvestment may be counted on the gross or the net basis. Net investment is gross investment minus depreciation. Investment may be ex-ante or planned or anticipated or intended investment; or it may be ex-post, i.e., actually realized investment, or when investment is not merely planned or intended, but which has actually been invested or implemented. [...]