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Nah, it doesn't apply to cotiers: the 'princes' are addicted, and it shouldn't be like that.
Got it.
Usefulness, I should think, in trying to apply the same principle to a series of quotes to find the most likely maximum/minimum? It might work. Or maybe not).
The optimal strategy of the princess is as follows. She should skip about 34.7% of the bidders without agreeing to the marriage,
From the following approximately 32% (up to 66,7% of all applicants) to consent to the marriage only to the one who is better than all
and of the remaining 33.3% of applicants also agree to marry the second best among those already married. In this case, the probability is...
The probability of a good choice (again at large n, i.e. at n→∞) is equal to hh, which is approximately equal to 0.574.
Thus, in this case the chances of the princess to make a good choice (with an optimal strategy) are more than 50%.
Curious, has anyone calculated the average duration of a Brownian bridge on kotirs?
Counting the intersection with the average exit at 0...
;)
Read it, thought it over the weekend. Interesting, of course, without the framework to be applied to forex. But - and a big "But" - as Alexey has already pointed out, prices are highly linearly dependent. For example, if the price has already gone the wrong way by n points after the position has been opened, the possibility that it may reverse and go the same way is sharply reduced. In general, it cannot be applied directly.
_I'll add. If we were dealing with a stationary series oscillating around the MO, then yes. Applicable. Well, go find such a financial instrument or even a spread. A very complicated task. But it is not applicable to a non-stationary raw series of quotes due to linear dependence of neighbouring values.
No, it doesn't apply to kotirs: the 'princes' are addicted, and it shouldn't be that way.
And what is their addiction? Are they grouped by attractiveness?
;)
And what is their addiction? Are they grouped by attractiveness?
;)
For example, if price has already - after opening a position - gone the wrong way by n-number of pips, then the probability of it reversing and going that way decreases dramatically.
Read it, thought it over the weekend. Interesting, of course, without setting a framework to apply to forex. But - and a big "But" - as Alexey has already mentioned, prices are linearly dependent. For example, if the price has already gone the wrong way by n points after the position has been opened, the possibility that it may reverse and go the same way is sharply reduced. Generally speaking, it cannot be applied directly.
Look at MASD - I can see "princes" there...
In its pure form (without additional conditions) this probability is 50%, you can check by direct calculation.