> it would surely be applied and the market would collapse. The market didn't collapse, so there is no such method.
You keep saying that, but it's full of assumptions that simply aren't true. Just because a successful method exists does not mean everyone can or will apply it nor does it mean the market will collapse.
> How is that so hard to figure out?
How it it so hard for you to see the absurdity of what you're saying?
> When a scientist encounters a description like this, he always assumes a priori that it's chance. That agrees with the null hypothesis and Occam's razor.
There's a reason scientists are in general not rich people. And I have much respect for scientists, but you're just being absurd.
Investigate a bit before just claiming it's nonsense because you're not giving it the thought you should, you're just presuming you're right and making absurd claims based on absurd assumptions that don't hold water.
You keep saying that, but it's full of assumptions that simply aren't true. Just because a successful method exists does not mean everyone can or will apply it nor does it mean the market will collapse.
> How is that so hard to figure out?
How it it so hard for you to see the absurdity of what you're saying?
> When a scientist encounters a description like this, he always assumes a priori that it's chance. That agrees with the null hypothesis and Occam's razor.
There's a reason scientists are in general not rich people. And I have much respect for scientists, but you're just being absurd.
Investigate a bit before just claiming it's nonsense because you're not giving it the thought you should, you're just presuming you're right and making absurd claims based on absurd assumptions that don't hold water.
http://www.businessinsider.com/warren-buffett-on-efficient-m...