No Slide Title
... measures the number of bytes from the beginning (beg), ending (end), or current position (cur) in the file. If a file is used for both input and output, use the seek functions tellg() and seekg(). ...
... measures the number of bytes from the beginning (beg), ending (end), or current position (cur) in the file. If a file is used for both input and output, use the seek functions tellg() and seekg(). ...
Cache-Oblivious B-Trees
... Although this model may superficially seem unrealistic, Frigo et al. show that it can be simulated by essentially any memory system with a small constant-factor overhead. Thus, if we run a cache-oblivious algorithm on a multilevel memory hierarchy, we can use the ideal-cache model to analyze the num ...
... Although this model may superficially seem unrealistic, Frigo et al. show that it can be simulated by essentially any memory system with a small constant-factor overhead. Thus, if we run a cache-oblivious algorithm on a multilevel memory hierarchy, we can use the ideal-cache model to analyze the num ...
Multiple Choice Questions
... rate of return of 11% on stock A and a return of 20% on stock B. The intrinsic value of stock A _____. A) will be greater than the intrinsic value of stock B B) will be the same as the intrinsic value of stock B C) will be less than the intrinsic value of stock B D) cannot be calculated without know ...
... rate of return of 11% on stock A and a return of 20% on stock B. The intrinsic value of stock A _____. A) will be greater than the intrinsic value of stock B B) will be the same as the intrinsic value of stock B C) will be less than the intrinsic value of stock B D) cannot be calculated without know ...
Lecture7PL
... of the fact that the heap always uses the first part of the array to do this with no extra space. • This is called heapsort. ...
... of the fact that the heap always uses the first part of the array to do this with no extra space. • This is called heapsort. ...
The Batched Predecessor Problem in External Memory
... but is still much smaller than the underlying set S. This query size is interesting because Q is small enough that scanning S is inefficient, and so are buffering techniques [2,7,8] (due to expensive flushes at the end). On the other hand, Q is too large for the B-tree to be an obvious choice. For t ...
... but is still much smaller than the underlying set S. This query size is interesting because Q is small enough that scanning S is inefficient, and so are buffering techniques [2,7,8] (due to expensive flushes at the end). On the other hand, Q is too large for the B-tree to be an obvious choice. For t ...
When to use splay trees
... The binary search tree (BST), and its self-adjusting cousin, the splay tree‡ , are two data structures where the cache plays an important role in performance, so asymptotic analysis is not always a good predictor for these data structures. A randomly built BST is often a good choice for an applicati ...
... The binary search tree (BST), and its self-adjusting cousin, the splay tree‡ , are two data structures where the cache plays an important role in performance, so asymptotic analysis is not always a good predictor for these data structures. A randomly built BST is often a good choice for an applicati ...
Absence of Common Knowledge as A Source of
... existence of a bubble because such price changes can be consistent with changes in the unobservable fundamental value of the firm. Data gathered from stock markets cannot help us distinguish between stock price changes due to a “beauty-contest” and a reassessment of the fundamental value. Laboratory ...
... existence of a bubble because such price changes can be consistent with changes in the unobservable fundamental value of the firm. Data gathered from stock markets cannot help us distinguish between stock price changes due to a “beauty-contest” and a reassessment of the fundamental value. Laboratory ...
Value versus Growth - Krannert School of Management
... more likely in expansions. This link between stock volatilities and business cycles is consistent with the evidence of Schwert (1989) and Campbell, Lettau, Malkiel, and Xu (2001). However, there are important caveats with identifying state 1 as recessions and state 2 as expansions. From Panels A and ...
... more likely in expansions. This link between stock volatilities and business cycles is consistent with the evidence of Schwert (1989) and Campbell, Lettau, Malkiel, and Xu (2001). However, there are important caveats with identifying state 1 as recessions and state 2 as expansions. From Panels A and ...
La Cassa Controparte Centrale dei Mercati Cash Azionari US
... commit a member to deliver (collect) a certain number of shares against simultaneous receipt (payment) of a predetermined cash amount, equal to the trade price for cash equity trades and to the strike price for exercised/assigned options. ...
... commit a member to deliver (collect) a certain number of shares against simultaneous receipt (payment) of a predetermined cash amount, equal to the trade price for cash equity trades and to the strike price for exercised/assigned options. ...
Linked lists, skip lists
... What if the list only has one element so the node is both the first and the last node? ...
... What if the list only has one element so the node is both the first and the last node? ...
Housing, Mortgage Bailout Guarantees and the
... The United States displays one of the highest home ownership rates in the world at close to 70%, and owner-occupied houses constitute the most important asset for most U.S. households. Part of the attractiveness of owner-occupied housing stems from a variety of subsidies the government provides to h ...
... The United States displays one of the highest home ownership rates in the world at close to 70%, and owner-occupied houses constitute the most important asset for most U.S. households. Part of the attractiveness of owner-occupied housing stems from a variety of subsidies the government provides to h ...
Value-at-Risk and Extreme Returns
... Value-at-Risk analysis is highly dependent on extreme returns or spikes. The empirical properties of the spikes, are not the same as the properties of the entire return process. A major result from empirical research of returns, is the almost zero autocorrelation and significant positive serial corr ...
... Value-at-Risk analysis is highly dependent on extreme returns or spikes. The empirical properties of the spikes, are not the same as the properties of the entire return process. A major result from empirical research of returns, is the almost zero autocorrelation and significant positive serial corr ...
unit e product/service management and pricing
... expenses: Expenses that change from one month to the next depending on the needs of the business Fixed expenses: Expenses that remain the same over a specific period of time. ...
... expenses: Expenses that change from one month to the next depending on the needs of the business Fixed expenses: Expenses that remain the same over a specific period of time. ...
Priority Queues
... In order to implement Put(x, p), we must find the correct place to insert x so that the order of the priorities is maintained. Let us therefore reduce the Put operation to the problem of finding the correct location to insert a given priority p. This location is the index i, 0 ≤ i ≤ size, such that ...
... In order to implement Put(x, p), we must find the correct place to insert x so that the order of the priorities is maintained. Let us therefore reduce the Put operation to the problem of finding the correct location to insert a given priority p. This location is the index i, 0 ≤ i ≤ size, such that ...
Web Page Cleaning for Web Mining through Feature Weighting
... However, the work in [Lin and Ho, 2002] is limited by the following two assumptions: (1) the system knows a priori how a Web page can be partitioned into coherent content blocks; and (2) the system knows a priori which blocks are the same blocks in different Web pages. As we will see, partitioning a ...
... However, the work in [Lin and Ho, 2002] is limited by the following two assumptions: (1) the system knows a priori how a Web page can be partitioned into coherent content blocks; and (2) the system knows a priori which blocks are the same blocks in different Web pages. As we will see, partitioning a ...
Lattice model (finance)
For other meanings, see lattice model (disambiguation)In finance, a lattice model [1] is a technique applied to the valuation of derivatives, where, because of path dependence in the payoff, 1) a discretized model is required and 2) Monte Carlo methods fail to account for optimal decisions to terminate the derivative by early exercise. For equity options, a typical example would be pricing an American option, where a decision as to option exercise is required at ""all"" times (any time) before and including maturity. A continuous model, on the other hand, such as Black Scholes, would only allow for the valuation of European options, where exercise is on the option's maturity date. For interest rate derivatives lattices are additionally useful in that they address many of the issues encountered with continuous models, such as pull to par.