does anyone know if Tudor actually trades his own book...
his fund is down big...maybe hes not watching his boys play.
his fund is down big...maybe hes not watching his boys play.
Quote from Spectre2007:
does anyone know if Tudor actually trades his own book...
his fund is down big...maybe hes not watching his boys play.
Quote from tortoise:
Does anyone find it all interesting/significant/noteworthy that the ES traded below fair value for the entire session?:

Quote from Jaxon:
tortoise, I didn't notice but I think I know the answer.
What is your definition of "fair value" ?
If it is the exchange's calculation, one input to the calculation is an interest rate. They probably use today's interest rate. In fact, if they are using libor it has been pretty high lately.
Bottom line is, the market as defined by traders of the ES is assuming a lower interest rate than what was used by whoever calculated fair value this morning.
The difference between using 5.25% and 4.75% is almost 2 S&P points. The market is going to assume an average blended rate based on 5.25% for a couple more days, then.... 5%? 4.75% until the next meeting... then what?
lower interest rate in formula = lower fair value
Quote from Spectre2007:
Decision Tree Algo
1) Cut 50 Basis - buy buy buy, wait for a 20 point retrace, then buy buy buy
2) Cut 25 Basis - sell sell sell sell
3) No Cut = sell sell sell
4) Raise Rates = sell sell sell, and start screaming 'halleluyah, the world is ending!!'....run around the room 3 times, and sell sell sell again.