Quiz/Question

In which example is an investor's risk/reward profile greater?

  • Example A

    Votes: 3 15.0%
  • Example B

    Votes: 7 35.0%
  • They are equal

    Votes: 7 35.0%
  • It is not possible to determine (if choosing this option, explain why)

    Votes: 3 15.0%

  • Total voters
    20
So you are saying you have two positions with equal dollar values (lets say $10,000) and unlimited reward....

So each position is $10k max risk and unlimited max reward....

A = $10k risk/infinite reward

B = $10k risk/infinite reward
 
What a strange question....

It totally depends on how long you want to hold these.

At date xx/xx/xxxx, stock A may have an edge in terms of its performance.

At date yy/yy/yyyy, that edge may be on the stock B.
 
Quote from sunggong:

What a strange question....

It totally depends on how long you want to hold these.

At date xx/xx/xxxx, stock A may have an edge in terms of its performance.

At date yy/yy/yyyy, that edge may be on the stock B.

Oh God Jesus...
 
Quote from atticus:

Well, it had a terminal-flaw until page two.

I thought that was implicitly clear in the original phraseology.

I agree that it was arguably ambiguous, but at any rate, it's clear now..
 
Assume stock A has a lognormal bias that is in retrace while Stock B has a skewed kryptonic return but is in a wave 4 breakout.

Does that clarify things....

Quote from sunggong:

What a strange question....

It totally depends on how long you want to hold these.

At date xx/xx/xxxx, stock A may have an edge in terms of its performance.

At date yy/yy/yyyy, that edge may be on the stock B.
 
Quote from optioncoach:

Assume stock A has a lognormal bias that is in retrace while Stock B has a skewed kryptonic return but is in a wave 4 breakout.

Does that clarify things....

Really?

What's next? Is the original poster going to say that stock A just formed a triple dragonkick dojo-based breakout pattern?

People are bored.... :)
 
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