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- Forbes editor deciphers Steve Jobs’s Apple. — [VIDEO]
- Jason Ruspini rebuts Eric Zitzewitz on the regulation of political prediction markets. — [COMMENT]
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- A Swarm of Nano Quadrotors — [VIDEO]
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Tag Archives: greenhouse-gas emissions
The London School of Economics chose InTrade-TradeSports over BetFair-TradeFair for floating event derivatives on global warming.
The London School of Economics’ Centre for Economic Performance (CEP), located at the center of London (nearby the Waterloo Bridge), chose not to partner with BetFair-TradeFair, the world’s #1 prediction exchange (betting exchange), located west of London (near the Hammersmith … Continue reading
Posted in All Best Posts Ever, Analysis (Industry), Exchange Genesis, Exchanges & Markets, Forecasting (Science & Practice)
Tagged actor, Bali, BetFair, c, Chinese Communist Party, climate change, David Jack, energy intensive, global warming, greenhouse-gas emissions, Hammersmith Bridge, illegal market leader, InTrade, Ireland, Kyoto, London, London School of Economics, London School of Economics' Centre for Economic Perfomance, London School of Economics' Centre for Economic Performance, North America, prediction markets, Ralf Martin, storage technologies, UNFCCC, United Nations, United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change, Waterloo Bridge
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Australian farmers are chopping down thousands of trees every day in a dramatic protest against laws intended to curb Australia’s fast-rising greenhouse gas emissions.
Via the always well informed Max Keiser (the HSX co-founder), The Times of London: By the end of this week more than 128,000 trees could be lost in a single day. Ouch!…
Posted in The Global Economy
Tagged Australia, greenhouse-gas emissions, HSX co-founder, London, Max Keiser, the Times
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Climate Change – Global Warming – Human Activities – Probability of Causation
90%. Daniel Engber: By tagging subjective judgments with percent values, the climatologists erode the long-standing distinction between chance and raison de croire. As we read the report, we’re likely to assume that a number represents a degree of statistical certainty, … Continue reading