Sunil Thomas

“There is a Pareto improvement in the outcome of the Roommate Game due to moral values; players’ equilibrium payoffs go up from 10 to 14.”
― Ivan Pastine, Introducing Game Theory: A Graphic Guide

“You want to buy a LEAPS call that is deep in-the-money. (When talking about a call, “in-the-money” means the strike price is below the current stock price.) A general rule of thumb to use while running this play is to look for a delta of .80 or more at the strike price you choose. Remember, a delta of .80 means that if the stock rises $1, then in theory, the price of your option will rise $0.80. If delta is .90, then if the stock rises $1, in theory your options will rise $0.90, and so forth.”
― Brian Overby, The Options Playbook: Featuring 40 strategies for bulls, bears, rookies, all-stars and everyone in between.

“C Current Quarterly Earnings and Sales: The Higher, the Better A Annual Earnings Increases: Look for Significant Growth N New Products, New Management, New Highs: Buying at the Right Time S Supply and Demand: Shares Outstanding Plus Big Volume Demand L Leader or Laggard: Which Is Your Stock? I Institutional Sponsorship: Follow the Leaders M Market Direction: How You Can Learn to Determine It”
― William J. O'Neil, How to Make Money in Stocks: A Winning System in Good Times and Bad

“International cooperation on environmental protection is like the Roommate Game writ large. Each country prefers to remain passive while the others adopt costly abatement technologies to reduce CO2 emissions. A way out of this free-rider problem is to sign an international treaty”
― Ivan Pastine, Introducing Game Theory: A Graphic Guide