Template:Credibility pairs capsule: Difference between revisions
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In an orderly and functioning market, “[[credibility pair]]s” are naturally negative preference-correlations, and such serve as a useful means for benchmarking internal plausibility curves to market. Notable exchange-traded credibility pairs include ''[[Keith Jarrett]] and [[Rick Astley]]'' (ticker: KJA:RAS); ''Billy Ray Cyrus and Radiohead'' (ticker: BRH:RHD), ''[[Toto]] and Grandmaster Flash'' (ticker: TOT:GMF) and, notoriously, Gary Glitter and Rolf Harris (ticker:GGL:ROL) — the last a long and apparently stable negative correlation which | In an orderly and functioning market, “[[credibility pair]]s” are naturally negative preference-correlations, and such serve as a useful means for benchmarking internal plausibility curves to market. Notable exchange-traded credibility pairs include ''[[Keith Jarrett]] and [[Rick Astley]]'' (ticker: KJA:RAS); ''Billy Ray Cyrus and Radiohead'' (ticker: BRH:RHD), ''[[Toto]] and Grandmaster Flash'' (ticker: TOT:GMF) and, notoriously, ''Gary Glitter and Rolf Harris'' (ticker:GGL:ROL) — the last a long and apparently stable negative [[correlation]] which when it inverted unexpectedly in 2014 caused widespread poise dislocation. | ||
Revision as of 18:38, 18 March 2020
In an orderly and functioning market, “credibility pairs” are naturally negative preference-correlations, and such serve as a useful means for benchmarking internal plausibility curves to market. Notable exchange-traded credibility pairs include Keith Jarrett and Rick Astley (ticker: KJA:RAS); Billy Ray Cyrus and Radiohead (ticker: BRH:RHD), Toto and Grandmaster Flash (ticker: TOT:GMF) and, notoriously, Gary Glitter and Rolf Harris (ticker:GGL:ROL) — the last a long and apparently stable negative correlation which when it inverted unexpectedly in 2014 caused widespread poise dislocation.