wall street math

>>8341027
>we all know

I didn't know that so you are wrong.

>>8341027
my daddy gibs me money :3

>>8341034
man up and get a job you neckbeard

>>8341031
Same. I could care less about the stock market.

>>>/biz/

>>8341051
im a grad student in cs at a public ivy, GET OFF MY BOARD NORMAN!!!!

>>8341066
>public ivy
I'll have a #3 with cheese and medium fries. Oh and a small unsweetened ice tea.

>>8341027
>>>/biz/
Also higher price doesn't mean less volatility, it just means less shifts in terms of percents. Even that doesn't prevent huge swings. See: Valeant's 52% drop.

>>8341123
>tells people that work minimum wage jobs that they just need to get an absurdly expensive degree and succeed like them
>makes fun of a grad student for not going to a "prestigious" school that's reputation only exists to jew you out of your dad's and/or the government's money

explain this

>>8341129
>explain this
I'm joking obviously

>>8341129
haha wow it's almost like people parrot received cultural messages instead of rigidly adhering to a consistent set of abstract principles

>>8341027
f(x)=$|x|

>>8341123
>on 4chan
>unsweetened anything

>>8341601
>sweetened anything
>wanting to rot your teeth

File: image.png (6KB, 390x377px)

6KB, 390x377px

x = %averagestockprice%

If %individualstockprice% > x
Print ("This stock is not volatile")
Else
Print ("This stock is volatile")


Enjoy! :)

>>8341027
Let S be the stock price and ΔS the change in stock price. ΔS/S gets smaller (less volatility) as S increases and it gets larger (more volatility) as S decreases for a certain ΔS.

>>8341622
Wtf Imma be the next Warren Buffet!

>>8341632
Patent pending.

>>8341027

1. Earn all of the money in the world

2. Economy collapses

3. No Profit.

>>8341608
>thinking dental decay and its prevention revolves around sugar intake and no other factors

>>8341027
Finance stuff is plenty mathematical.
OP if you want to go into finance through the math route, learn stochastic calculus, black scholes etc.

>>8341027
There's no fixed relationship per se. The volatility of a stock is dependent on the trading volume, which is an independent variable. The value of options vis a vis volatility is described by the Black-Scholes equation, but that's not what you asked.

Stock prices change pretty fast after the bubble pops.... you've clearly misunderstood something in your principles level classes

>>8341027
Stock price = 1/(volatility)