Very interesting video, thanks! Also I would like to thank you for your videos on the time series analysis. Those helped me a lot in my applied math class this semester
Market cap weighting also makes index funds much more tax efficient as it removes capital gains for trying to constantly adjust holdings to be equal weighted
Bro, this video is unrelated to me, I am just here to comment and like your video so that the RUclips algorithm increases your reach. Love your machine-learning math content bro! Great work
I have made a vector autoregresion model for sp 500 using yfinance in python so for every stock i know which stocks have power to predict returns of other stocks an when will that happen. Any investors? 😊
u might enjoy mike green on passive investing, and some related tier 1 alpha presentations put together since I believe it's a hedgeye product/ partner there was one done on that channel that covers some related ideas
For those of you unfamilair with the economics jargon, "weight" means market capitalization or more simply dollar worth of each company. Apple Inc. is thought to be worth more dollaz than Disney.
Of course, there are also the obvious problems that 1. it contains only American companies and 2. it contains only large cap companies. That already makes it inherently less diverse than something like the FTSE Global All Cap Index.
Thanks for bringing that up! Was very interested to have learned about those while researching for this video. Curious how those perform over the long term vs usual s&p
Certainly not causal and arguably not relevant to the unequal weighting logic I raised. The main logic behind the unequal weighting of the index is that the companies with the highest market capitalizations affect the economy the most, all else held constant.
Very interesting video, thanks!
Also I would like to thank you for your videos on the time series analysis. Those helped me a lot in my applied math class this semester
Great to hear!
I’ve recently started investing and had similar questions about diversifying my portfolio. This was so helpful, thanks!
Market cap weighting also makes index funds much more tax efficient as it removes capital gains for trying to constantly adjust holdings to be equal weighted
Bro, this video is unrelated to me, I am just here to comment and like your video so that the RUclips algorithm increases your reach. Love your machine-learning math content bro!
Great work
I appreciate that!
Educational and great videos as always.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Excellent points!
I have made a vector autoregresion model for sp 500 using yfinance in python so for every stock i know which stocks have power to predict returns of other stocks an when will that happen. Any investors? 😊
I've been saying this for so long. And here it is materialized
One of the best videio of the year. We need to question more?
thanks!
Would you be interested in doing a video on the Sharpe Ratio Efficient Frontier?
hey I'll look into it, thanks for the suggestion!
u might enjoy mike green on passive investing, and some related tier 1 alpha presentations put together since I believe it's a hedgeye product/ partner there was one done on that channel that covers some related ideas
Thanks for the rec!
For those of you unfamilair with the economics jargon, "weight" means market capitalization or more simply dollar worth of each company. Apple Inc. is thought to be worth more dollaz than Disney.
Thanks !
Of course, there are also the obvious problems that 1. it contains only American companies and 2. it contains only large cap companies. That already makes it inherently less diverse than something like the FTSE Global All Cap Index.
yes those are good points; there's probably more to say about diversifying beyond large US stocks
There are equal weighted SP500 ETFs, for example RSP
Thanks for bringing that up! Was very interested to have learned about those while researching for this video. Curious how those perform over the long term vs usual s&p
Why would a large or the LARGEST have a high potential for growth? It's usually the smaller things that have the largest upside.
Certainly not causal and arguably not relevant to the unequal weighting logic I raised. The main logic behind the unequal weighting of the index is that the companies with the highest market capitalizations affect the economy the most, all else held constant.