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OK, lets put it differently. As long as only a few people know an angle they couldn't possibly move the price to what they think is correct. Because the closer they moved it to that price the greater the amount of money that would bet the other side. [/ QUOTE ] First, I'll concede on dick size, as I'd rather not go to showdown with you ![]() You've already said on the TASR thread that you believe in the efficient market theory and that stocks are fairly priced. But then you say you can find stocks where the market is incorrectly pricing in a specific important event/factor, and you can find an edge doing so. These two statements are contradictory, do you see why? You've referenced this as working in sports handicapping and I admit I don't understand how it works in sports handicapping, because I see it as similar to investing. Why I don't think it can work in investing is that stock valuations are a multifactor calculation. Picking one factor can't tell you the values of the other factors, nor can it tell you what value the market is putting on your specific factor. All you know is the total value the market is putting on the business, i.e. the sum of it's component valuation factors. This is why I think you have to analyze all the relevant valuation factors before you decide the market is wrong. But I'm here to learn. Can you explain why you think differently? |
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