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Possibly. Check the prospectus They are likely to be thinly traded.

mea culpa.

You are the one who brought up the avg. ability of different groups. I presented a scenario where average isa useless measurement.

He might have been referring to prestigious private colleges like Ivy league colleges which claim to have diversity as a legitimate goal

No, undercuts/undermines your message.

Personalizing undercuts whatever points you are trying to make.

To clarify his raring was over 2000. My point was that the average black or average Chinese is a useless number. In Washington Square park my friend lost. Under tournament conditions they would be unable to beat him.

nonsense, incoherent babble and clueless thought.:cool:

Exactly. Everyone should take note..

The holiday was created to give Federal workers an extra paid day off.

It doesn't matter in reality. Averages don't matter. My friend, white, who was one of the top 10k chess players in the US was beaten in 5 minute chess by a black man The place was Washington Square Park and he lost a few dollars.

Logic is not your forte. The holiday is not the result of his opinions or others with similar opinions.

Google bull put spread. You have to learn basic definitions. What does it mean to be a seller of a put? What is my breakeven point? I am the buyer of a put What is my breakeven point? yes. now assume the price is 107. then do 110 at expiration. What is your profit or loss?

File your issue again and have someone else look at it.

That is how departures are handled in a diplomatic manner.

Your reply was nuanced. It is like leave or be kicked out. One day he is offered babes courtesy of timothy sykes. Next he makes an exit, Braggarts and snake oil salesman don't just depart voluntarily.

Remember marketsurfer? He was a snake oil salesman par excellence. Eventually he was kicked off ET

When dragging it it defaults to https://www.elitetrader.com/et/attachments/fomc-assets-jpg.287079/ Thx.

Rickshawman is riding around town in his rickshaw. https://www.federalreserve.gov/monetarypolicy/bst_recenttrends.htm