Wednesday, 11 March 2015

Quote for the day

“In the long run, painful losses may prove much more valuable than wins — those who are armed with a healthy attitude and are able to draw wisdom from every experience, 'good' or 'bad', are the ones who make it down the road. They are also the ones who are happier along the way. Of course the real challenge is to stay in range of this long-term perspective when you are under fire and hurting in the middle of the war. This, maybe our biggest hurdle, is at the core of the art of learning.” - The Art of Learning

Tuesday, 10 March 2015

10-Mar-2015 CSE Trade Summary


Quote for the day

“Typically bubbles have an asymmetric shape. The boom is long and slow to start. It accelerates gradually until it flattens out again during the twilight period. The bust is short and steep because it involves the forced liquidation of unsound positions. Disillusionment turns into panic, reaching its climax in a financial crisis.” - George Soros

Monday, 9 March 2015

09-Mar-2015 CSE Trade Summary


Quote for the day

"Persistence, homework, more homework and more homework is the reason for success. I feel many traders don’t put the time in. They don’t have the desire to learn. They don’t have the laser beam focus to really zoom in with what is working, why it works, what does not work, why it did not work and to put the years in that it really takes to learn all the stuff . People think that trading is going to be easy. They come in and they get crushed after a little while. Then they say they’ll never do it again. Guess what, you’ll never do it again and you’ll never succeed." - Dan Zanger

Sunday, 8 March 2015

The Science of Posting on Social Media

What both savvy and not-so-savvy social media users know is that there’s a science to getting things right. The savvy users are the ones who happen to understand the science, better. This infographic will show you the best times to be posting on social media

Consider the best time to post on the following social media venues:

Facebook – The best time to post on Facebook is between 1-4 p.m. This is when you can expect the highest click-through rate. Take into consideration each time zone, and make any adjustments from there. The peak time is on Wednesdays at 3 p.m., and the worst time is to post on weekends before 8 a.m., and after 8 p.m. Two posts per day is adequate.

Pinterest – Five Pinterest pins for day is par for the course. The best time is on Saturday morning, and the worst time is during normal working hours. Peak times are on Friday, between 1-4 p.m.

Twitter – Three posts per day are recommended. The best time is Monday-Thursday, 11-3-pm, and the worst time is every day after 8 p.m., and Friday after 3 p.m. Peak times are Monday-Thursday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Instagram – Post twice every day. Best times are Wednesdays from 2-5 p.m. The worst times are between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. Peak times are on Thursdays.

LinkedIn – Best time to post is Between Tuesday and Thursday. Peak time is noon and 5-6 p.m. The worst times are on Mondays and Fridays between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Post no more than once a day.

Google + - Three posts per day is recommended. Best times are Monday through Thursday, between 9-10 a.m. Peak times are Wednesdays, and the worst times are early morning and evenings.

Blog Posts – Best time are Tuesday through Wednesday, from 9-11 a.m. The worst time is on Mondays and Fridays, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Peak time is on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Two posts per week are recommended.

Tumblr – Best time is on Friday evenings at 7 p.m., and the worst time is before 4 p.m. Peak times are Sunday through Tuesdays, 7- 10 p.m. Post twice per day.
The Science Of Posting On Social Media #infographic
Source: http://www.visualistan.com/

Quote for the day

“The usual starting point for forecasting something is its current level. Mosts forecasts extrapolate, perhaps making modest adjustments up or down. In other words, most forecasting is done incrementally, and few predictors contemplate order-of-magnitude changes... Forecasters usually stick too closely to the current level, and on those rare occasions when they call for change, they often underestimate the potential magnitude.”
 - Howard Marks