Mutiny Investing Podcast cover image

6. Wayne Himelsein: Negative Skew, Ergodicity and Thoughtful Diversification

Mutiny Investing Podcast

00:00

Is Illiquidity a Confounding Variable?

I mean I guess you know that certain things will can get more illiquid so let's say small caps can get more liquid and in doing so can have more extreme moves. But we all know already that small caps are correlated to larger caps so that's not a good example of what you're asking. Another classic example would be like private equity or real estate things that have illiquidity premiums. They tend to maybe be slightly statistically uncorrelated but then when liquidity dries up, correlations go to one as we saw in 2008.

Transcript
Play full episode

The AI-powered Podcast Player

Save insights by tapping your headphones, chat with episodes, discover the best highlights - and more!
App store bannerPlay store banner
Get the app