89 karma · joined April 22, 2023
> Aside: multiplication by 16 mod 21 is the inverse of multiplying by 4 mod 21, and the circuits are reversible, so multiplying by 16 uses the same number of Toffolis as multiplying by 4.
I couldn't really find anything explaining the significance of this. The only info I found said that "4 mod 21 = 4" (but I don't know if it was AI slop or not).
Is "multiplying by 4 mod 21" something distinct to quantum computing?
> You tried to visit:https://adam.math.hhu.de/
Bummer. Worked fine on my phone but not on a computer with ZScaler running.
Ultimately the AP (authorized participant) is incentivized to make ETFs available because they get to use supply/demand imbalances as an arbitrage opportunity.
> The creation and redemption mechanisms help ETF shares to trade at a price close to the market value of their underlying assets. When ETF shares begin to trade at a price that is higher than the market value of their underlying assets (at a “premium”), APs may find it profitable to create ETF shares by buying the underlying securities and exchanging them for ETF shares, and then sell those shares into the market. Similarly, when ETF shares begin to trade at a price lower than the market value of their underlying assets (at a “discount”), APs may find it profitable to buy ETF shares in the secondary market and redeem them to the ETF in exchange for the underlying securities. These actions by APs, commonly described as “arbitrage opportunities,” help to keep the market-determined price of an ETF’s shares close to the market value of their underlying assets.
http://www.understandetfs.org/creation_redemption.html
My understanding is that volatility is good for ETF APs because there are more arbitrage opportunities.
https://www.sec.gov/newsroom/press-releases/2023-192 https://www.sec.gov/newsroom/press-releases/2017-11
> But there would be so many other parties discovering it way before their annual financials are published.
Looking at Bernie Madoff I'm not sure this is really the case...
If its free, then you're the product.
If its $1/month, then you're still probably the product. In the case of my investments, I do not want the firm that I invest with -- to whom I trust my assets -- to turn around and lend out my assets to other organizations that have no obligation to me to act in my best interest. Share lending is almost always to lend to short-sellers that are trying to decrease the price of the asset being borrowed.
> Even the bank and pensions gamble with your money, its how they move
I guess its not worth having an opinion that this is not a good thing then? Bring back Glass-Steagall to separate out banks and gamblers.
This is why Citadel has $60+ billion dollars of "securities sold not yet purchased" on their financial statements.
They have sold $60+ BILLION of shares to investors and not yet bought the underlying securities.
So when exactly will that $60 billion of buy pressure hit the market?
https://advocacy.urvin.finance/advocacy/we-the-investors-pfo...
Not a win win.
If the fee is $1/month, why does your form ADV state that fixed fees are $20/month? https://double-disclosures.s3.amazonaws.com/Double+Finance+A...
I do not trust any institution that makes money off of lending MY shares out to predatory short-sellers who's sole purpose is to decrease the value of MY shares.
This breaks the whole idea of a "market" where every buy puts upward pressure on a price and sales put downward pressure. Thus, a "farce".
That's not even getting started on the "farce" that is an ETF and how they are balanced/re-balanced.
Gotta love brokers that don't have your best interest in mind. Who needs best execution? /s
"This is what ancient Greek music sounds like" is kind of like recording a restaurant version of happy birthday and saying that's what "modern Western music sounds like"
I would rather _not_ be immersed in the whole virtual world AND _not_ stare at a 7 inch screen for a large part of my day.
(written from a 16 inch laptop that I stare at for work)
I've been trying to exist more (in terms of "time-spent") without my phone in my pocket as it seems to be primarily a driver of distraction.
My reading is all in my head. I don't know when I made the transition to not mouthing things out, but it would have been pretty early on.
> If you have nothing to hide, you have nothing to fear
What if you're in a country/locale that, for example, makes same sex relationships illegal? You do have to hide it now, and so you do have to fear. Who gets to determine what has to be hidden?
If they can have "free speech" and are "legal persons" then the public _surely_ has an interest in knowing who is benefiting (the ultimate beneficial owner) from that corporation's actions.