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Systemic Risk
Systemic risk refers to the potential risk of a collapse of the entire financial system due to one factor or a combin...
What is Idiosyncratic Risk?
Idiosyncratic risk refers to the inherent factors that can negatively impact individual securities or a very specific...
Autocorrelation
Autocorrelation is the measure calculated to find out that to which degree a variable is correlated to its past values.
What is Expected Value?
The Expected Value is the weighted average of the possible outcomes of a random variable, where the weights are the p...
What is Standard Error?
The Standard deviation of the mean is known as a Standard Error.
What are Put Options?
Put options gives owner the right, but not the obligation, to sell the underlying assets against the premium paid at ...
Value at Risk – Methods with Example
Value at risk is a statistic that quantifies the extent of possible financial losses within a firm, portfolio, or pos...
Understanding Call Options: A Powerful Tool in Stock Trading
Call options are financial contracts that give the option buyer the right but not the obligation to buy an equity
Mutually Exclusive Events
If two events cannot occur at the same time, they are mutually exclusive. Imagine the possible outcomes of one die ro...
Coefficient of Determination
The coefficient of determination (𝑹^2 ) of multiple regression is a goodness of fit measure
Understanding LIBOR: A Comprehensive Guide to the World’s Most Influential Benchmark Rate
With this blog, you will understand LIBOR, it's global impact and important, it's controversies, and some of the alte...
Credit Default Swap, Example & Importance
Credit default swaps (CDSs) are financial derivatives that pay off when issuer of a reference instrument defaults.