by Patrick Burns.
Abstract: Simulations are performed which show the difficulty of actually achieving realized market neutrality. Results suggest that restrictions on the net value of the fund are particularly ineffective. A negative correlation — that is, market negativity — is proposed as a more reasonable target, both on theoretical and practical grounds. Random portfolios — portfolios that obey given constraints but are otherwise unrestricted — prove themselves to be a very effective tool to study issues such as this.
jun 25, 26
Several packages on CRAN provide (or relate to) interfaces between databases and R. Here is a summary, mostly in the words of the package descriptions. Remember that package names are [...]
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Chapter 32 of Tao Te Programming advises you to make bricks instead of monoliths. Here is an example. The example is written with the syntax of R and is a [...]
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There is a mechanism that allows variability in the arguments given to R functions. Technically it is ellipsis, but more commonly called ”…”, dots, dot-dot-dot or three-dots. Basics The three-dots [...]


