Moron. Centre is in the top 50 US colleges by Newsweek, and Forbes #1 Southern Institution. Still obscure? You need to stfu because you know nothing about that school, as is obvious because I know for a fact that it was definitely better than where you went.
A scalar is a set of sizes at first as a decimal then a percentage you might use to convert a timed interval or other intervals using mathematics and the parameters of your theories to find which factors effect those parameters and how that creates scalar conversion fractal mathematics theoretically derived factors. These factors you use to determine the most optimal risk management strategies, scaled to be scalars as percentages of equity. The equivalent research suggested the most optimal risk management would allow for 5% of equity drawdowns, and can be applied to any size portfolio using those factors. (This is explained in the paper). Incidentally, the explanation is in that paper, so you'll either have to read it (this is preferred) or listen to the Financial Science lecture. As to being wrong, I'm wrong for now, until I'm right, but not in the stupid sense of never taking losses. I will not be wrong, however, and due to the proprietary nature of my trades, intentionally vague. I need these first three months of my cta to get me out of the j-curve that happens to practically every investor when they approach new portfolio managers with their money.
I don't doubt Centre is top 50 (in Kentucky). My undergrad was top 10 and my grad was top 3 (not in Kentucky).
A great example of a disproportionate scalar theoretically derived factor. The risk management was purposely bad, so that is interesting to see a firm try to create securities to short.
So you didn't get funded by the payday loan vcap firm that went busto? http://www.elitetrader.com/vb/showt...6&perpage=10&highlight=bwolinsky&pagenumber=4 http://npilf.com/
Looks like #42 in liberal arts. Liberal Arts educations are prepatory for post-graduate studies, therefore superior to university educations due to being significantly more academically rigorous. I bet you saw a lot of multiple choice in your educational experiences. These encourage student warehousing, as at places like MIT and Harvard who only let students graduate with A's and dillute the value of any kind of real intellectual feedback by spoonfeeding answers on tests or not having good controls during testing that lead to copied tests ending up in fraternities and further contributing to the academic dilution at these institutions. http://colleges.usnews.rankingsandreviews.com/best-colleges/centre-college-1961