In 2016 I requested salary data from Georgia Tech under the Georgia Open Records act. I analyzed the data for disparities in gender and race. Bottom line: Georgia Tech is doing pretty good in gender equity (as of 2016). Note: This report is my own analysis, and does not represent the official position of Georgia […]
January 19, 2019 by Tucker Balch
This article was recently published in TODAYonline in Singapore. One or more of the universities involved are pressuring the government to have it taken down. I reprint it here in case that happens. Link to original article: https://www.todayonline.com/singapore/exodus-lecturers-nus-department-worries-students-modules-discontinued keywords: NUS, NTU, Singapore, academic freedom
August 11, 2015 by Tucker Balch
If you want to be sure to be notified about enrollment opportunities, please sign up to “follow” my blog and look for more updates.
November 2, 2014 by Tucker Balch
How worried should we be about Ebola in the US? In order to answer that question for myself, I created a simple simulation that can be used to visualize the spread and mortality of various diseases.
May 9, 2014 by Tucker Balch
It is clear, in hindsight, that investors would have done better in 2008 if they had known to move from stocks to fixed income at the beginning of 2008. And similarly, if we could anticipate future bull markets we’d like to be able to shift assets into equities beforehand. Is it possible to anticipate these […]
August 12, 2013 by Tucker Balch
In this white paper produced by Lucena Research, we show how insider trading information can inform an effective trading strategy. We analyze data provided by our partner insiderinsights.com by Scott Strong and Tucker Balch, Ph.D. keywords: insider trading, proprietary indicators
July 19, 2013 by Tucker Balch
Many people assume that all members of the Russell 3000 are “safe”.
August 5, 2012 by Tucker Balch
It’s interesting how Information Theory, Las Vegas and Wall Street have been intertwined over the years.
August 3, 2012 by Tucker Balch
In the last few months we’ve seen two spectacular software failures on Wall Street. Most recently, on Weds August 1, Knight Capital’s trading software fired off trades in one hour that should have taken place over days. The flurry of trades caused erratic pricing for 150 US stocks. Knight is said to have lost $440M […]
February 9, 2012 by Tucker Balch
It is often useful to split a “big” paper into several smaller, tasty appetizers.
January 19, 2019 by Tucker Balch
0