3 ms·
That comparison doesnt even make any sense. Brownian motion is fully random and doesn't have an underlying direction like the stock markets do(up).
by tryptophan 5y ago
That comparison doesnt even make any sense.
Brownian motion is fully random and doesn't have an underlying direction like the stock markets do(up).
- tomrod 5y agoWhat is the fundamental driver of shares listed on the stock market increasing in real (not nominal) value?
- Brian_K_White 5y agoThat randomness was exactly the concept they intended to convey, and is valid in that context.