Cheddar is partnering with StackCommerce to bring you the Cheddar Shop. This article doesn’t constitute editorial endorsement, and we earn a portion of all sales.
Cryptocurrency trading has been a trending topic as of late, highlighting some major opportunities to make money. In fact, Bitcoin finally hit $60,000 last weekend. Even the creative industry has made its way into the crypto space, with artists and musicians recently releasing NFTs and digital artwork.
Don’t get left behind – if you already have some knowledge of these concepts, take your skills to the next level through the Quantitative Crypto Trading Strategies for Intermediate to Advanced Learners Bundle. Designed to help you master this fast-paced business, you’ll learn how to implement automated trading using different algorithms and Python programming language to get a leg up on the competition.
Take a deep dive into crypto trading strategies through two 4-star courses: one on the intermediate level and the other covering more advanced topics. Perfect for programmers and quants alike, you’ll be taught how to create three intraday trading strategies in Python. Then, learn to implement automated trading, including how to use techniques like machine learning and statistical arbitrage.
To ensure your knowledge is well-rounded, you’ll take a 4.5-star rated course on quantitative trading strategies and models. Learn to differentiate between quantitative trading and technical trading as well as how to code different trading strategies based on technical indicators. You’ll also apply your learnings to live markets, giving you an opportunity to get real-life analysis experience before putting any money in. By the end of the lessons, you will understand what models (read: acronyms) like ARIMA, GARCH, and BSM Options represent.
Jump on the opportunity to get this smart course pack for 74% off. Get the Quantitative Crypto Trading Strategies for Intermediate to Advanced Learners Bundle for $144.99 (Reg. $577)
Rene Ritchie, independent tech analyst and co-founder of the Nebula Podcast, joins Cheddar News' Closing Bell, where he breaks down what investors will be looking for from Mark Zuckerberg this week and how the tech giants stack up when it comes to augmented reality and virtual reality products going forward.
According to multiple reports, President Biden's upcoming executive order for the crypto marke would assign some government entities to study cryptocurrencies, stablecoins and NFT's with the goal of developing a workable regulatory framework. Douglas Borthwick, Chief Business Officer at INX, joins Cheddar News' Closing Bell, where he elaborates on what role the Biden administration would play under this order.
Nutritional supplement beverage company Athletic Greens has achieved unicorn status. The company announced a new $115 million funding round, bringing its valuation to $1.2 billion. The company's flagship product AG1 combines 75 different vitamins, minerals, and other nutrients into one daily serving. Athletic Greens says it is poised to reach the millions of consumers who are currently driving the health and wellness market's exponential growth. Athletic Greens founder and CEO Chris Ashenden joins Cheddar News' Closing Bell to discuss.
Is Spotify a platform for content creators, or is it a media company? The streaming giant may have to find an answer sooner rather than later amid a controversy involving its most popular podcast host, Joe Rogan. Rogan has hosted guests who have made false claims about COVID-19 vaccines, and in turn, some musicians like Neil Young and Joni Mitchell have removed their discographies from Spotify in protest. Rogan says he welcomes content advisories, and will balance out his guests going forward, but is it enough? And is Spotify liable in any way? John Freeman, Vice President of CFRA Research, joins Closing Bell to discuss Rogan's response to the controversy, whether Spotify should be considered a media company with responsibility for its content, and more.
The gaming industry has seen multiple large scales deals this month alone, including Microsoft's megadeal for Activision Blizzard. And, seemingly in response, rival Sony, picked up Bungie for $3.6 billion, a studio once owned by both Microsoft and Activision. The sector is reportedly on track to spend $150 billion on mergers and acquisitions just this year alone, a record-breaking total, according to investment firm Drake Star Partners. Michael Metzger, a partner at the firm specializing in technology, media, and communications, joined Cheddar to discuss the flurry of deals in the gaming space and what might be behind the hot M&A activity.
Ari Redbord, head of legal and government affairs and TRM Labs, joins Cheddar News to discuss why Facebook is ditching its crypto project and what that means for the space.