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what does the 80 20 rule mean | at its heart the 80 20 rule simply underscores the importance of exerting your energy on those aspects of your business or life sports activity musical performance blog etc that get you the best results however it does not mean people should then ignore the areas that are less successful it s about prioritizing focus a... | |
what is the 83 b election | the 83 b election is a provision under the internal revenue code irc that gives an employee or startup founder the option to pay taxes on the total fair market value of restricted stock at the time of granting | |
how to file an 83 b election | the 83 b election applies to equity that is subject to vesting and it alerts the internal revenue service irs to tax the elector for the ownership at the time of granting rather than at the time of stock vesting 1the 83 b election documents must be sent to the irs within 30 days after the issuing of restricted shares i... | |
when is it beneficial to file 83 b election | an 83 b election allows for the pre payment of the tax liability on the total fair market value of the restricted stock at the time of granting it is beneficial only if the restricted stock s value increases in the subsequent years also if the amount of income reported is small at the time of granting an 83 b election ... | |
what happens if you don t make an 83 b election | failing to make an 83 b election can have significant tax consequences for individuals who receive restricted stock or other property subject to vesting when restricted stock or property vests you ll be taxed on its value as ordinary income at that time potentially resulting in higher taxes without the election any fut... | |
when is it detrimental to file 83 b election | if an 83 b election was filed with the irs and the equity value falls or the company files for bankruptcy then the taxpayer overpaid in taxes for shares with a lesser or worthless amount unfortunately the irs does not allow an overpayment claim of taxes under the 83 b election another instance is if the employee leaves... | |
what is profits interest | profits interest refers to an equity right based on the future value of a partnership awarded to an individual for their service to the partnership the award consists of receiving a percentage of profits from a partnership without having to contribute capital in effect it is a form of equity compensation and is used as... | |
what is an 8 a firm | an 8 a firm is a small business that is owned and operated by socially and economically disadvantaged citizens and that has been accepted into the 8 a business development program this program is administered by the small business administration sba the united states agency charged with supporting the growth and develo... | |
how 8 a firm status works | the 8 a status is specially granted by the sba to any small business that qualifies making it eligible for financial assistance training mentoring and other forms of assistance in order to qualify for this special status businesses must be owned and operated by individuals who are considered socially and economically d... | |
definition of 90 day letter | 90 day letter is an irs notice stating that there was a discrepancy or error within an individual s taxes and they will be assessed unless petitioned the taxpayer has 90 days to respond otherwise the audit deficiencies will result in reassessment also known as a notice of deficiency breaking down 90 day letteronce you ... | |
what the notice means | if you don t dispute the accuracy of the assessment the internal revenue service has made you won t need to amend your tax return unless you have additional income expenses or credits that you want to report in that case all you need to do is sign form 5564 notice of deficiency and return it to the irs with a check att... | |
what is the 90 10 strategy | legendary investor warren buffett proposed the 90 10 strategy in his 2013 chairman s letter to berkshire hathaway shareholders the strategy calls for putting 90 of one s investment capital into low cost stock index funds and the remaining 10 in low risk government bonds 1it differs from many common investing strategies... | |
how the 90 10 strategy works | for decades now warren buffett s annual chairman s letters have been eagerly awaited by his shareholders and countless investors eager to emulate his success his 2013 letter covered a variety of topics with a single paragraph devoted to the 90 10 strategy nonetheless that was sufficient to bring it to wide attention wh... | |
what are the advantages of a 90 10 investment allocation | the primary advantage of a 90 10 allocation is the potential for higher long term returns due to the significant exposure to stocks this strategy may be suitable for investors with a high risk tolerance and a long investment horizon such as those saving for a retirement decades in the future | |
is the 90 10 allocation suitable for conservative investors | generally the 90 10 allocation is considered aggressive and is not suitable for conservative investors conservative investors typically prioritize capital preservation over potential growth and may find the strategy too risky or volatile | |
how often should i rebalance a 90 10 investment portfolio | rebalancing should be done periodically typically annually or when your portfolio deviates significantly from your target allocation it involves adjusting your holdings to maintain the desired asset allocation in this case 90 10 stocks bonds consider setting a threshold where you rebalance regardless of the passage of ... | |
what is an a b trust | an a b trust is a joint trust created by a married couple for the purpose of minimizing estate taxes it is formed with each spouse placing assets in the trust and naming as the final beneficiary any suitable person except the other spouse the trust gets its name from the fact that it splits into two separate entities w... | |
what are the benefits of an a b trust | the benefits of an a b trust include death tax exemptions built in trust protection and the portability of exemption disadvantages include maintenance costs complex structure and the possibility of large capital gains taxes after both parties die | |
why is an a b trust obsolete | a b trusts aren t completely obsolete but they are not as common as they once were due to changes in estate tax law primarily the fact that a couple now has extremely high estate tax exemptions a b trusts are primarily used to reduce estate taxes between married couples | |
what is another name for an a b trust | a b trusts are also known as bypass trusts or credit shelter trusts the goal of these trusts is to reduce estate taxes between married couples the bottom linea b trusts are beneficial in estate planning to reduce taxes but have not been required in recent years due to the higher estate tax exemptions it s worth working... | |
what are china a shares | china a shares are the stock shares of mainland china based companies that trade on the two chinese stock exchanges the shanghai stock exchange sse and the shenzhen stock exchange szse historically china a shares were only available for purchase by mainland citizens due to china s restrictions on foreign investment how... | |
what is a aaa credit rating | aaa is the highest possible rating that may be assigned to an issuer s bonds by any of the major credit rating agencies aaa rated bonds have a high degree of creditworthiness because their issuers are easily able to meet financial commitments and have the lowest risk of default rating agencies standard poor s s p and f... | |
why is a credit rating so important | the level of credit rating that an issuer receives has significant implications on the cost of borrowing in the open market the better the credit rating with aaa being the best the lower the cost to borrow and vice versa as an investor you ll need to balance the risk you re willing to take against the yield you re seek... | |
what does the aaa credit rating mean | the aaa credit rating is only given to the most creditworthy debt issuers and allows investors to gauge the amount of risk in their fixed income portfolio conservative investors will typically sacrifice return or yield to own the highest credit rating issues available the bottom linecredit ratings are assigned to debt ... | |
what is aarp | aarp previously known as the american association of retired persons is america s leading organization for people aged 50 and older it is an association that provides benefits marketing services and lobbying on behalf of members founded in 1958 by retired educator dr ethel percy andrus aarp is a nonprofit nonpartisan a... | |
how aarp works | aarp provides information education research advocacy and community services through a nationwide network of local chapters and experienced volunteers it focuses its work on consumer issues economic security work health and independent living issues aarp engages in legislative judicial and consumer advocacy in these ar... | |
what does aarp stand for | the acronym aarp originally stood for the american association of retired persons the organization officially changed its name to aarp in 1999 as a way of recognizing that many members were not yet retired or continued to work part time 5 | |
how old do you need to be to join aarp | though the mission of aarp focuses on serving and advocating for the needs of those ages 50 and above adults 18 years and older are eligible for membership all members can access aarp benefits except those that are legally or contractually restricted by age such as age restricted insurance plans 6 | |
what political candidates does aarp support | aarp is a nonpartisan organization that does not make contributions to campaigns or political parties and does not endorse candidates the organization does advocate for voter engagement and lobby on issues that impact americans over the age of 50 some of these issues include legislation to regulate social security medi... | |
what is aarp | aarp previously known as the american association of retired persons is america s leading organization for people aged 50 and older it is an association that provides benefits marketing services and lobbying on behalf of members founded in 1958 by retired educator dr ethel percy andrus aarp is a nonprofit nonpartisan a... | |
how aarp works | aarp provides information education research advocacy and community services through a nationwide network of local chapters and experienced volunteers it focuses its work on consumer issues economic security work health and independent living issues aarp engages in legislative judicial and consumer advocacy in these ar... | |
what does aarp stand for | the acronym aarp originally stood for the american association of retired persons the organization officially changed its name to aarp in 1999 as a way of recognizing that many members were not yet retired or continued to work part time 5 | |
how old do you need to be to join aarp | though the mission of aarp focuses on serving and advocating for the needs of those ages 50 and above adults 18 years and older are eligible for membership all members can access aarp benefits except those that are legally or contractually restricted by age such as age restricted insurance plans 6 | |
what political candidates does aarp support | aarp is a nonpartisan organization that does not make contributions to campaigns or political parties and does not endorse candidates the organization does advocate for voter engagement and lobby on issues that impact americans over the age of 50 some of these issues include legislation to regulate social security medi... | |
what is ability to pay taxation | the ability to pay philosophy of taxation maintains that taxes should be levied according to a taxpayer s ability to pay underlying this is the idea is that people businesses and corporations with higher incomes can and should pay more in taxes the ability to pay principle is also known as progressive taxation understa... | |
what is a tax levied equally | flat taxes are those which are levied at the same rate for all payers this is the inverse of the ability to pay principle also known as a regressive tax system | |
what are main types of taxes | common types of taxes include income tax corporate tax sales tax property tax and tariffs income tax is levied on an individual s earnings while corporate tax is levied on a company s sales taxes are collected at points of sale while tariffs are collected when a good or service is imported or exported property taxes ar... | |
why is progressive taxation good | proponents of progressive taxation argue that progessive taxation is a fair to ensure that a tax system is fair especially as it can help reduce inequality in wealth and income in a society however critics warn that there are limitations to progressive taxation as well including the risk of disincentivizing work or exp... | |
what is an abnormal return | an abnormal return describes the unusually large profits or losses generated by a given investment or portfolio over a specified period the performance diverges from the investments expected or anticipated rate of return ror the estimated risk adjusted return based on an asset pricing model or using a long run historic... | |
what is absolute advantage | absolute advantage is the ability of an individual company region or country to produce a greater quantity of a good or service with the same quantity of inputs per unit of time or to produce the same quantity of a good or service per unit of time using a lesser quantity of inputs than its competitors absolute advantag... | |
has been used to justify exploitative policies | example of absolute advantageconsider two hypothetical countries atlantica and pacifica with equivalent populations and resource endowments with each producing two products butter and bacon each year atlantica can produce either 12 tubs of butter or six slabs of bacon while pacifica can produce either six tubs of butte... | |
how can absolute advantage benefit a nation | the concept of absolute advantage was developed by adam smith in the wealth of nations to show how countries can gain by specializing in producing and exporting the goods that they produce more efficiently than other countries and by importing goods that other countries produce more efficiently specializing in and trad... | |
how does absolute advantage differ from comparative advantage | absolute advantage is the ability of an entity to produce a product or service at a lower absolute cost per unit using a smaller number of inputs or a more efficient process than another entity producing the same good or service comparative advantage refers to the ability to produce goods and services at a lower opport... | |
what are examples of nations with an absolute advantage | a clear example of a nation with an absolute advantage is saudi arabia a country with abundant oil supplies that provide it with an absolute advantage over other nations 7other examples include colombia and its climate ideally suited to growing coffee and zambia possessing some of the world s richest copper mines 89 fo... | |
what is absolute return | absolute return is the return that an asset achieves over a specified period this measure looks at the appreciation or depreciation expressed as a percentage that an asset such as a stock or a mutual fund achieves over a given period absolute return differs from relative return because it is concerned with the return o... | |
how absolute return works | absolute return refers to the amount of funds that an investment has earned also referred to as the total return the absolute return measures the gain or loss experienced by an asset or portfolio independent of any benchmark or other standard returns can be positive or negative and may be considered uncorrelated to oth... | |
what is absorption costing | absorption costing sometimes called full costing is a managerial accounting method for capturing all costs associated with manufacturing a particular product all direct and indirect costs such as direct materials direct labor rent and insurance are accounted for when using this method under generally accepted accountin... | |
what s the difference between variable costing and absorption costing | absorption costing and variable costing treat fixed overhead costs differently absorption costing allocates fixed overhead costs across all units produced for the period variable costing on the other hand adds all fixed overhead costs together and reports the expense as one line item separate from the cost of goods sol... | |
what are the advantages of absorption costing | the main advantage of absorption costing is that it complies with generally accepted accounting principles gaap which are required by the internal revenue service irs furthermore it takes into account all of the costs of production including fixed costs not just the direct costs and more accurately tracks profit during... | |
what are the disadvantages of absorption costing | the main disadvantage of absorption costing is that it can inflate a company s profitability during a given accounting period as all fixed costs are not deducted from revenues unless all of the company s manufactured products are sold additionally it is not helpful for analysis designed to improve operational and finan... | |
when is it appropriate to use absorption costing | absorption costing is typically used in situations where a company wants to understand the full cost of producing a product or providing a service this includes cases where a company is required to report its financial results to external stakeholders such as shareholders or regulatory agencies absorption costing is al... | |
what are the types of absorption costing | there are two main types of absorption costing full absorption costing and partial absorption costing the bottom lineabsorption costing is a method of costing that includes all manufacturing costs both fixed and variable in the cost of a product it is also known as full costing or full absorption costing absorption cos... | |
what was the 0x zrx protocol | the 0x zero x protocol enabled the peer to peer exchange of assets on the ethereum blockchain it was launched in 2017 by zeroex labs an organization based in san francisco the protocol itself was not by the developer s definition a decentralized exchange it allowed for the creation of decentralized exchanges that can b... | |
how the 0x zrx protocol worked | the protocol set up a system of makers takers and relayers makers were the users who placed orders on the exchange proxy and waited for a match providing liquidity takers placed orders that were immediately matched removing liquidity relayers were network participants who maintained the order book acting similarly to a... | |
what is the 0x protocol | 0x was a protocol for the ethereum blockchain it facilitated peer to peer exchanges of assets built using ethereum the project was shut down by the cftc for operating as an unregistered exchange and abandoned by its developers | |
what is a 0x exchange proxy | a 0x exchange proxy was an entity that allowed applications to be developed using the protocol | |
what is the price prediction for 0x protocol | although the project has been abandoned there is still zrx trading activity however as there is no active development zrx is likely to continue to decline in market value the bottom linethe 0z protocol allowed users to exchange assets using the ethereum blockchain in 2023 the cftc shut it down for operating as an unreg... | |
what is 1 10 net 30 | the 1 10 net 30 calculation is a way of providing cash discounts on purchases it means that if the bill is paid within 10 days there is a 1 discount otherwise the total amount is due within 30 days understanding 1 10 net 30the 1 10 net 30 calculation represents the credit terms and payment requirements outlined by a se... | |
when the credit terms are 1 10 net 30 the net result becomes in essence an interest charge of 18 2 upon the failure to take the discount | companies with higher profit margins are more likely to offer cash discounts the accounting entry for a cash discount taken may be performed in two ways the gross method of purchase discounts assumes the discount will not be taken and will only input the discount upon actual receipt of payment within the discount perio... | |
what does 1 10 net 30 represent | the 1 10 net 30 calculation represents the credit terms and payment requirements outlined by a seller the vendor may offer incentives to pay early to accelerate the inflow of cash | |
is 1 10 net 30 a loan | yes discount terms like 1 10 net 30 are virtual short term loans if the discount is not taken the buyer must then pay the higher price as opposed to paying a reduced cost | |
what do the numbers in a 1 10 net 30 type calculation stand for | the first number is always the percentage of the discount the second number is always the number of days of the discount period the third number always reflects the invoice due date the bottom linethe 1 10 net 30 calculation provides cash discounts on purchases if the bill is paid within 10 days there is a 1 discount o... | |
what is form 10 k | form 10 k is a comprehensive report filed annually by a publicly traded company about its financial performance and is required by the u s securities and exchange commission sec some of the information a company is required to document in the 10 k includes its history organizational structure financial statements earni... | |
what is form 10 k | form 10 k is a comprehensive annual report filed by publicly traded companies with the u s sec it provides a detailed summary of the company s financial performance this form is required by the sec to ensure transparency and provide investors with essential information to make informed decisions | |
when is form 10 k due | the due date for form 10 k depends on the size of the company large accelerated filers must file within 60 days after the end of their fiscal year other companies with smaller float may file within 75 days or 90 days after their fiscal year | |
where can i find a company s form 10 k | a company s form 10 k can be found on the sec s edgar electronic data gathering analysis and retrieval database which is accessible to the public online additionally companies often provide links to their 10 k filings on their investor relations websites | |
how do i read a form 10 k | reading a form 10 k involves understanding its structure and the significance of its various sections start with the business overview to get a sense of what the company does then review the risk factors to understand potential challenges move onto the md a for insights into management s perspective on financial result... | |
what is a 10 k wrap | a 10 k wrap is a summary report of a company s annual performance that bundles the 10 k report required by the securities and exchange commission sec with additional commentary from the company covering such things as the corporate vision letter to shareholders and business overview among other topics the 10 k wrap is ... | |
what is sec form 10 q | sec form 10 q is a comprehensive unaudited report of financial performance that must be submitted quarterly by all public companies to the securities and exchange commission sec it stands in contrast to sec form 10 k which is required to be filed annually and is audited in the 10 q firms are required to disclose releva... | |
when a company fails to file a 10 q by the filing deadline it must make a non timely nt filing of sec form nt 10 q | an nt filing must explain why the deadline has not been met it includes a request for an additional five days to file as long as a company has a reasonable explanation the sec allows late filings within a specified time period common reasons why companies are not able to file on time include mergers and acquisitions m ... | |
are public companies required to file form 10 q | yes all u s public companies issuing common shares of stock that trade on exchanges are required to file form 10 q the date by which they have to file varies according to the number of shares expressed in terms of dollar worth that they have outstanding who signs form 10 q according to the sec at least one complete cop... | |
what is a 10 year treasury note | the 10 year treasury note is a debt obligation issued by the u s government with a maturity of 10 years upon initial issuance a 10 year treasury note pays interest at a fixed rate every six months and pays the face value to the holder at maturity the u s government partially funds itself by issuing these notes understa... | |
what impacts the 10 year treasury yield | several factors influence the 10 year treasury yield it s directly affected by investor confidence in the markets when investors are optimistic about the economy s health they tend to invest in riskier assets reducing demand for treasury notes causing a need to increase their yield conversely in times of economic uncer... | |
how to buy 10 year treasury bonds | the u s treasury sells its notes bonds and bills through the treasurydirect website sales are done through competitive or noncompetitive bidding with a minimum purchase of 100 with bidding increasing in 100 increments treasury securities can also be bought through a bank or broker 2 | |
how are t notes issued | all t notes are issued electronically so investors cannot obtain paper certificates 2 series i savings bonds are the only treasury securities still issued on paper and they can only be bought on paper with tax refund proceeds 7 | |
when are t notes issued | the treasury issues new t notes of shorter maturities every month however new 10 year notes are only issued in february may august and november the treasury sells additional 10 year notes from the most recent issue in what is known as reopenings in other months reopened notes have the same maturity date and coupon inte... | |
what is a 100 equities strategy | a 100 equities strategy is a strategy commonly adopted by pooled funds such as a mutual fund that allocates all investable cash solely to stocks only equity securities are considered for investment whether they be listed stocks over the counter stocks or private equity shares understanding a 100 equities strategy100 eq... | |
what is form 1040 u s individual tax return | form 1040 is the standard internal revenue service irs form that individual taxpayers use to file their annual income tax returns the form contains sections that require taxpayers to disclose their taxable income for the year to determine whether additional taxes are owed or whether the filer will receive a tax refund ... | |
how to file form 1040 u s individual tax return | form 1040 is available on the irs website and has two pages that must be filled out form 1040 can be mailed in or e filed tax filers are asked for their filing status along with their personal information such as their name address social security number some information on one s spouse may also be needed and the numbe... | |
what is form 1040 used for | form 1040 is the primary tax form used by u s taxpayers to file their annual income tax returns taxpayers input their personal information and tax information onto the form then submit the form to the irs for review | |
is form 1040 the same as a w 2 | form 1040 is different from a w 2 a w 2 is a wage and tax statement an employee receives from a company they worked for during the tax year the information listed on the w 2 is used to fill out form 1040 | |
where can i find form 1040 | form 1040 is not a tax statement or form that gets distributed to taxpayers unlike a w 2 or 1099 statement that is mailed by an employer or party you ve contracted with form 1040 is available for download on the irs website in addition free irs filing platforms such as free file fillable forms will provide digital copi... | |
what is the difference between a 1040 and a 1099 | form 1040 and form 1099 are different components of an individual s tax return there are many different types of form 1099 but form 1099 is most commonly given to independent contractors to remit tax information relating to payments they received during the tax year this information is used to complete form 1040 as the... | |
what was form 1040 a u s individual tax return | form 1040 a of the internal revenue service irs was a simplified version of form 1040 used by u s taxpayers to file an annual income tax return to have been eligible to use form 1040 a an individual needed to meet certain requirements such as not itemizing deductions not owning a business and having a taxable income of... | |
how did form 1040 a work | form 1040 a also gave taxpayers the opportunity to claim several tax deductions to reduce their taxable income however the only deductions they could claim included student loan interest post secondary tuition and fees classroom expenses and individual retirement account ira contributions taxpayers using form 1040 a co... | |
what was form 1040ez income tax return for single and joint filers with no dependents | irs form 1040ez income tax return for single and joint filers with no dependents was the shortened version of the internal revenue service irs form 1040 this form was for taxpayers with basic tax situations and offered a fast and easy way to file income taxes the form was discontinued as of the 2018 tax year in favor o... | |
is the 1040ez tax form still in use | the 1040ez tax form was eliminated in 2018 and replaced with the redesigned form 1040 1 | |
is there a form 1040ez for 2022 or 2023 | no the irs no longer publishes form 1040ez although it can still be used for tax years 2017 and earlier | |
what was the 1040ez tax form used for | form 1040ez was used for taxpayers who fell into very basic income categories for most years that 1040ez was published it could only be used by taxpayers below age 65 with no dependents and very little interest income this form also had fewer tax credits and deductions than the full length 1040 form meaning that it was... | |
what is the difference between irs forms 1040 1040a and 1040ez | form 1040a was a simplified tax form for taxpayers with an income below 100 000 who did not exercise any incentive stock options throughout the year 7 all three were eliminated in the 2018 tax year and replaced with a redesigned form 1040 the bottom linethe irs previously allowed for taxpayers to select a specific form... | |
what is sec release ia 1092 | sec release ia 1092 is a release from the securities exchange commission sec that provides uniform interpretations of how state and federal adviser laws apply to those that provide financial services 1sec release ia 1092 builds on the investment advisers act of 1940 or the advisers act that congress enacted to protect ... | |
what is the 11th district cost of funds index | the 11th district cost of funds index cofi is a monthly weighted average of the interest rates paid on checking and savings accounts offered by financial institutions operating in arizona california and nevada it is one of many indices used by mortgage lenders to adjust the interest rate on adjustable rate mortgages ar... | |
what is a 125 loan | a 125 loan is a type of leveraged loan typically a mortgage used to refinance a home which allows a homeowner to borrow an amount equal to 125 of their property s appraised value for example if a home is worth 300 000 then a 125 loan would give the borrower access to 375 000 in funds | |
how a 125 loan works | in financing terminology a 125 loan has a loan to value ltv ratio of 125 the ltv ratio which compares the size of a loan relative to the appraised value of the property that serves as security is used by lenders to judge a loan s default risk a 125 loan is considered riskier than one with an ltv ratio of less than 100 ... | |
what does 125 financing mean | typically when refinancing a home a homeowner can take out a 125 loan meaning that they can borrow an amount equal to 125 of the home s appraised value this type of financing comes into play when the house is worth less than what is owed on it can you get a 90 ltv a 90 ltv means a 90 loan to value ratio this is a compa... | |
what is a 12b 1 fee | a 12b 1 fee is an annual marketing or distribution fee on a mutual fund the 12b 1 fee is considered to be an operational expense and as such is included in a fund s expense ratio it is generally between 0 25 and 0 75 the maximum allowed of a fund s net assets the fee gets its name from a section of the investment compa... | |
what 12b 1 fees are used for | the distribution fee covers marketing and paying brokers who sell shares they also go toward advertising the fund and mailing fund literature and prospectuses to clients shareholder service fees another form specifically pay for the fund to hire people to answer investor inquiries and distribute information when necess... | |
what is a 12b 1 fund | a 12b 1 fund is a mutual fund that charges its holders a 12b 1 fee a 12b 1 fee pays for a mutual fund s distribution and marketing costs it is often used as a commission to brokers for selling the fund 12b 1 funds take a portion of investment assets held and use them to pay expensive fees and distribution costs these c... | |
what is a 12b 1 plan | a 12b 1 plan is a plan structured by mutual fund companies for the distribution of funds through intermediaries 12b 1 plans provide mapping for the partnerships between distributors and intermediaries who help to ensure the sale of a fund sales commission schedules and 12b 1 distribution expenses are the primary compon... | |
what is the 130 30 strategy | the 130 30 strategy often called a long short equity strategy refers to an investing methodology used by institutional investors a 130 30 designation implies using a ratio of 130 of starting capital allocated to long positions and accomplishing this by taking in 30 of the starting capital from shorting stocks the strat... |
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