Awesome, there doesn’t exist a proper youtube channel focused on covering financial papers, writing down the equations and working through the paper! Thankyou so much for putting the time and effort into this. Would love to see more paper reviews like thi.
Thanks Dimitri. Nice presentation :) You have put a lot of emphasis on results of the paper (which was well done!), for future videos could you also stress more on the methodology? I feel, with this, we would be better able to grasp and relate with the result/conclusion. :)
The paper itself was actually very light on the methodology which I surprised by. I was considering testing their paper with actual data however that would take some time as a project. Maybe I'll consider doing a video around that in the future.
Thanks for an enriching video. You just got a new sub and a big like. When it comes to momentum investing, we've seen that of all three key factors (value, growth and index investing), value seems to prevail over time. On our show, we made the point that investors must constantly cope with a number of factors, such as the investor's financial situation, investing goals, and risk tolerance. - Team S'witty.
I need some career advice. I am graduating in May with a Masters in Data Science. I have an offer to work with Morgan Stanley in Market Risk Analytics, Model Risk at HSBC, and a front office quant role (mostly modelling work) at a multi strategy quantitative investment firm. I am very confused.
Hey Dimitri, sorry if this is unrelated to the video but I figured you’d be the right guy to ask. I’m currently an Applied Math PhD student looking to get into finance after graduating and landing some internships before I finish. I want to really learn C++ in and out and came across QuantNet’s $1450 course. Do you have any thoughts on this? Is such a certification worth it? Do employers (for full time work and for internships) give any credit to such certifications? Or do you think it’s better off just to self study using a book? Regards!
I don't know any specifics on the certification however I have heard of it and the reviews seem good. Given your background and goals I think it would be worth learning C++ through QuantNet/Baruch since it is focused on financial engineering. Baruch is also known for their programming focus which would lead me to believe the certification would be worth the time.
Awesome, there doesn’t exist a proper youtube channel focused on covering financial papers, writing down the equations and working through the paper! Thankyou so much for putting the time and effort into this. Would love to see more paper reviews like thi.
Love the video Dimitri. Thank you as always
This is great, would really enjoy more paper reviews in the future
Excellent work Dimitri, love your content and the way it is presented; Subscribed for more!
Listening to this on my run. We're still not in lockdown here but it's coming!
I've been working from home and only leaving for food. Stay safe!
Great work thanks Dimitri!
Thank you Dimitri!
Great paper overview. Thanks!
Great overview! Had you try to replicate results?
Really good content 👍.
Thanks Dimitri. Nice presentation :)
You have put a lot of emphasis on results of the paper (which was well done!), for future videos could you also stress more on the methodology? I feel, with this, we would be better able to grasp and relate with the result/conclusion. :)
The paper itself was actually very light on the methodology which I surprised by. I was considering testing their paper with actual data however that would take some time as a project. Maybe I'll consider doing a video around that in the future.
Thanks for an enriching video. You just got a new sub and a big like. When it comes to momentum investing, we've seen that of all three key factors (value, growth and index investing), value seems to prevail over time. On our show, we made the point that investors must constantly cope with a number of factors, such as the investor's financial situation, investing goals, and risk tolerance. - Team S'witty.
Most of this video is way beyond me, but a tip for you to make your sponsor like you more - "Thames" is pronounced *Tems* ;-)
I need some career advice. I am graduating in May with a Masters in Data Science. I have an offer to work with Morgan Stanley in Market Risk Analytics, Model Risk at HSBC, and a front office quant role (mostly modelling work) at a multi strategy quantitative investment firm. I am very confused.
If you email me I'll give you more specific advice. I would need more details. FancyQuant (at) gmail.com
Hey Dimitri, sorry if this is unrelated to the video but I figured you’d be the right guy to ask. I’m currently an Applied Math PhD student looking to get into finance after graduating and landing some internships before I finish. I want to really learn C++ in and out and came across QuantNet’s $1450 course. Do you have any thoughts on this? Is such a certification worth it? Do employers (for full time work and for internships) give any credit to such certifications? Or do you think it’s better off just to self study using a book?
Regards!
I don't know any specifics on the certification however I have heard of it and the reviews seem good. Given your background and goals I think it would be worth learning C++ through QuantNet/Baruch since it is focused on financial engineering. Baruch is also known for their programming focus which would lead me to believe the certification would be worth the time.
Dimitri Bianco thank you very much for the reply Dimitri!