Yep, this is a huge fucking problem.
Top bad the often proposed suggestion of "let's just skip right to the end" isn't actually a solution.
Yep, this is a huge fucking problem.
Top bad the often proposed suggestion of "let's just skip right to the end" isn't actually a solution.
Does it at least take a long time, thereby not entirely ruining my analogy?
Hedging is done in many different ways. One of the easiest, that requires zero insight is a future hedge.
Say I hold 1000 shares worth 5 bucks each in company Bob. If the price goes up, that's great, but I'll need to replace my car in three years, and I'll need at least 3000 bucks for that.
So, I'm going to spend some money now on buying an option in 2 years 11 months to sell 1000 shares for 3 bucks per share. That way, if Bob company completely collapses, I'll always have at minimum 3000 bucks.
Of course, those options cost money to buy, so I'll have to pay to reduce my risk, but I don't need any real insight into the market to use this kind of hedge.
Hedging isn't about ensuring gains, it's about reducing losses.
The classic non-stock example is the apple farmer. Apple trees take a long time to grow, years before they produce any significant amount of apples.
Suppose I plant an orchard of the new Awesome Amy Apple trees. I'm betting those will really take off in two years, so they'll be really profitable. But since these apples are my entire income, and I'd rather not eat an entirely apple-based diet by then, I'm going to hedge my investment. I'm giving up some profit to reduce my risks.
I'm making a contract to sell half my apples for, say, 20 dollars per bucket. Now, they might be worth 40, but they might also be completely worthless if the Perfect Pete Apple becomes more popular. So I'm giving up some potential profit in exchange for certainty by hedging.
Another type of hedge would be me planting 75% Awesome Amy, and 25% Perfect Pete. I'm still assuming the alliteration will win the day, but by spreading my investment around, I'm reducing my risk.
To translate this to the stock market, the first examples would be to buy options for the future. The second example is simply spreading your investments.
The sewage treatment is not built to handle that kind of stuff.
They're also not built to handle it in the US, but lower standards solve that problem pretty handily
A cat.
The neighbor's cat managed to get through the screen window into our bedroom, but couldn't get out again. And because I wasn't thinking, I picked it up and decided to carry it downstairs. That was a mistake. It bit my hand, wrist and forearm, and scratched basically everywhere else. The bites were bleeding a LOT, especially the one on my wrist. And of course I had to get antibiotics and a tetanus shot, which meant that only were the bites hurting, I was nauseous for two weeks too.
Also a snake once. My partner made me go to the doctor, who said "yep, that's a snake bite. Call me if it's not getting better".
Person A wants to kill 1 million people.
Person B wants to kill 50 million people.
You: "what's a trolley?"
“Unlike Kamala, I will support Israel's right to win its war on terror. They have to win! And instead of pandering to the Jihad sympathizers and America-hating radicals, we will deport them.”
But yeah no, this will definitely improve things.
I've always assumed the dongle uses bluetooth as well. Why invent a new protocol when there's one that does exactly what you want?
Yes, but not competent ones.
This is exactly why motion blur works in some genres, like racing or fighting games, but not in others, like FPS or strategy.