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Tag Archives: market manipulations
Freakonomics is the latest in a long series of (usually, serious) bloggers who have misinformed the public by stating that the institutional investor is manipulating the US political election prediction markets.
The anonymous blogger (probably the editor, Annika Mengisen) titles the post, “A New Kind of Campaign Advertising?”, and asks: Will market manipulation for political candidates become the norm as ever-wealthier campaigns try to control the news cycle? No…!!!… John Delaney … Continue reading
Posted in Ethics, Exchanges & Markets, Finance, Hedging & Insurance, Market Prices & Probabilities, Prediction Journalism
Tagged betting markets, event derivative markets, Finance, Freakonomics, Hedging, InTrade, John Delaney, manipulations, market manipulations, New York Times, political hedging, political prediction markets, prediction markets, real-money prediction markets, risk hedging, US elections, US politics
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Economics blogger Zubin Jelveh got it right about the InTrade hedging thing.
“No Manipulation At InTrade“ Exactly. John Delaney said that that firm has been hedging on InTrade —a normal and beneficial activity on the other (larger and more liquid) financial markets. InTrade is not liquid enough to weather (quickly enough) the … Continue reading
Posted in Analysis (Data), Exchanges & Markets, Finance, Hedging & Insurance, Prediction Journalism
Tagged betting markets, event derivative markets, Finance, Hedging, InTrade, John Delaney, manipulations, market manipulations, Odd Numbers, political hedging, political prediction markets, Portofolio, prediction market analysis, prediction market journalism, prediction markets, real-money prediction markets, risk hedging, US elections, US politics, Zubin Jelveh
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A blogger at the New York Times misinforms the public about the alleged manipulations on the InTrade US political prediction markets.
The blogger titles the post, “Cheating the Spread”. No…!!!… John Delaney said that that firm has been hedging on InTrade —a normal and beneficial activity on the other (larger and more liquid) financial markets. InTrade is not liquid enough to … Continue reading
Posted in Ethics, Exchanges & Markets, Finance, Hedging & Insurance, Prediction Journalism
Tagged betting markets, event derivative markets, Finance, Hedging, InTrade, John Delaney, manipulations, market manipulations, New York Times, political hedging, political prediction markets, prediction markets, real-money prediction markets, risk hedging, US elections, US politics
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InTrade offers an explanation of strange trading.
Intrade has made a statement on the unusual trading that many have noted and alleged to be manipulative. The statement suggests that the price action is mostly attributable to a single firm, a hedger “using our markets in good faith … Continue reading
Posted in All Best Posts Ever, All Guest Authors's Posts, Analysis (Data), Exchanges & Markets, Finance, Hedging & Insurance, Market Prices & Probabilities, Market Trading
Tagged Centrist Messenger, Finance, Hedging, InTrade, manipulationse, market manipulations, political hedging, political prediction markets, prediction markets, real-money prediction markets, risk hedging, US elections
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The blogger at Marginal Revolution misinforms the public by repeating the misinterpretation thrown around by liberal hack Paul Krugman about the alleged manipulation on the InTrade prediction markets.
Alex Tabarrok writes that “someone was manipulating Intrade to boost John McCain’s stock price”. No…!!!… John Delaney said that that firm has been hedging on InTrade —a normal and beneficial activity on the other (larger and more liquid) financial markets. … Continue reading
Posted in Ethics, Exchanges & Markets, Finance, Hedging & Insurance, Prediction Journalism
Tagged betting markets, event derivative markets, Finance, Hedging, InTrade, John Delaney, manipulations, Marginal Revolution, market manipulations, political hedging, political prediction markets, prediction markets, real-money prediction markets, risk hedging, US elections, US politics
3 Comments
Liberal hack (and Nobel Prize winner) Paul Krugman totally and completely misunderstands what InTrade CEO John Delaney said regarding the non-informational trades made on their US political prediction markets.
Paul Krugman writes that “one large institutional investor was manipulating the Intrade presidential odds”. No…!!!… John Delaney said that that firm has been hedging on InTrade —a normal and beneficial activity on the other (larger and more liquid) financial markets. … Continue reading
Posted in Ethics, Exchanges & Markets, Finance, Hedging & Insurance, Prediction Journalism
Tagged betting markets, event derivative markets, Finance, Hedging, InTrade, John Delaney, manipulations, market manipulations, Paul Krugman, political hedging, political prediction markets, prediction markets, real-money prediction markets, risk hedging, US elections, US politics
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