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)
Many restaurants across the country have lately turned off delivery and online orders during peak hours, as eateries are still struggling with labor shortages and as many are also seeing more customers return for in-person dining. Wall Street Journal reporter Heather Haddon joins Cheddar News' Closing Bell to discuss.
Hologram communication platform maker PORTL is looking to take communication to the next level. Founder and CEO David Nussbaum joined Cheddar to talk about the company's recent $12 million Series A funding round that will be used to bring the concept of holoportation to market. Nussbaum noted his hologram technology is just not comparable to augmented reality or virtual metaverses because the image projection is happening in real-time and in actual reality. "Well, unlike VR or AR, we're 'R.' We're real. You don't need a headset. You don't need wearables. You don't need to download anything. It's incredible," he said.
Wikipedia founder Jimmy Wales stopped by Cheddar's "Between Bells" to talk about his Birth of Wikipedia auction at Christie's putting two items linked to the origins of Wikipedia up for sale. On the auction block are his original strawberry iMac that was used to create the long-running online encyclopedia and what Wales described as an interactive NFT of his first Wikipedia edit rather than a static image. "Once it's been sold, the owner can turn it on, and anyone can edit the page and it will be reflected in the NFT," he said.
Local Bounti rang the opening bell December 3 in honor of its recent trading debut on the NYSE after closing a $1.1 billion SPAC deal. The company operates an indoor growing facility in Montana and aims to transform the production and delivery of local, fresh and sustainably-grown leafy greens. Craig Hurlbert, co-founder and co-CEO of Local Bounti, joined Cheddar to discuss the company's goals as a newly publicly-traded company.
Karen Worstell, Senior Cybersecurity Strategist at VMware, joins ChedHER to discuss the biggest trends and threats in cybersecurity going into 2022, and advice for women in the cybersecurity and tech industries.
It's Friday at long last. Jill and Carlo cover the latest on Omicron, including a possible superspreader event in NYC. Plus, previewing the November jobs report, a new Zoom feature no one asked for, and when it's no longer a good idea to eat Thanksgiving leftovers.
