Mamyshev 2R regenerator: Difference between revisions

From formulasearchengine
Jump to navigation Jump to search
en>Khazar2
clean up, typos fixed: upto → up to, 10Gb/s → 10Gbit/s using AWB (8097)
 
ref
Line 1: Line 1:
Perhaps they dont even think of something with the term discount attached to it? Maybe the rich individuals who golf have so much money the considered golf reductions never enters their mind? <br><br>With all the charges that get into playing a round of golf like natural fees, basket fees, golf balls, new golf clubs if necessary, do they even care what all that cost. <br><br>Traditional wisdom says that only the rich play golf. While it might... <br><br>Do rich people need tennis discounts? <br><br>Perhaps they dont even think about any such thing with the phrase discount attached to it? Maybe the rich those who golf have so much money that the considered golf reductions never enters their mind? <br><br>With all the costs that get into playing a round of golf like green fees, cart fees, golf balls, new golf clubs if essential, do they even care what all that charge. <br><br>Traditional wisdom says that only the rich play golf. Whilst it could be an expensive game to play, its not just for the rich. <br><br>Perhaps tv and radio personalities like Rush Limbaugh or Samuel Jackson who are very good golfers and avid golfers to add dont need tennis reductions. For another viewpoint, please consider looking at: [http://www.feedbooks.com/user/1292523/profile Profile for davidwoodddb | Feedbooks]. But, for the average Joe who has to eke out living finding discounts is practically like finding money on the road - you look around and get it before anyone else does. <br><br>And naturally, not all rich people purchase a round of golf each time they hit the links. Where their green fees are apart of the costly membership costs sometimes adding up to more than what they may belong to a country club some people earn in-a year. <br><br>You look closely at words like return, also exchange, and money back guarantee when youre perhaps not rich. For a second way of interpreting this, we know people check out: [http://social.xfire.com/blog/davidwoodrcd save on]. These words mean a heck of too much to the not-so rich who would like every return for his or her dollar. <br><br>Being an enthusiastic golfer, you might spend countless dollars on rounds of golf throughout every season. Shopping on the internet at a golf shop or the local pro shop is routine. <br><br>For the high handicap player you would probably spend a lot of time since you lost a half-dozen around the top nine due to your mean cut that sends your tee shot into the woods not to be found again looking for new tennis balls. [http://www.tqhmc.com/showthread.php?tid=17788 The Historical Ebook] includes further about the meaning behind it. <br><br>Which means you need the occasional golf discount on golf balls or a golf driver that is more forgiving. And until you have a lot of cash just like the rich, golf reductions are likely the only way to continue funding your golf practice around the inexpensive, no-matter how bad your game. <br><br>If you should be not rich whats the right path out? You can one-day play well enough to qualify for a sponsors exemption to the major tour, win a golf tournament and get plenty of recommendations and free golf equipment. Far-fetched probably, but until then you keep searching for the most readily useful golf savings you will get to play the game you love..<br><br>In case you have any kind of queries relating to where in addition to how to make use of health coaching ([http://www.blogigo.com/woebegonegather23 www.blogigo.com]), you are able to e-mail us on our web page.
The '''Sterling ratio''' ('''SR''') is a measure of the [[Risk adjusted return on capital|risk-adjusted return]] of an [[investment portfolio]].
 
Multiple definitions of the Sterling ratio exist. The original definition was most likely suggested by Deane Sterling Jones (a company no longer in existence):
 
:<math>SR=\frac{Annual\ Portfolio\ Return}{Average\ Largest\ Drawdown + 10%}</math>
 
Typically the time period is over 3 years and only the largest individual [[Drawdown (economics)|drawdowns]] are included (''e.g.'' 3 or 5).
 
The "plus 10%" definition is arbitrarily designed to provide a similar value to the [[Calmar ratio]]. This version of the Sterling ratio may be adjusted to something more like a [[Sharpe ratio]] as follows:
 
:<math>SR=\frac{Annual\ Portfolio\ Return - Annual\ Risk\operatorname{-}Free\ Rate}{Average\ Largest\ Drawdown}</math>
 
==See also==
*[[Sortino ratio]]
 
==References==
{{reflist}}
Bacon, Carl, Practical portfolio performance measurement and attribution 2nd edition, Wiley 2008, ISBN 978-0-470-05928-9
 
[[Category:Financial ratios]]

Revision as of 21:53, 23 May 2013

The Sterling ratio (SR) is a measure of the risk-adjusted return of an investment portfolio.

Multiple definitions of the Sterling ratio exist. The original definition was most likely suggested by Deane Sterling Jones (a company no longer in existence):

SR=AnnualPortfolioReturnAverageLargestDrawdown+10%

Typically the time period is over 3 years and only the largest individual drawdowns are included (e.g. 3 or 5).

The "plus 10%" definition is arbitrarily designed to provide a similar value to the Calmar ratio. This version of the Sterling ratio may be adjusted to something more like a Sharpe ratio as follows:

SR=AnnualPortfolioReturnAnnualRiskFreeRateAverageLargestDrawdown

See also

References

43 year old Petroleum Engineer Harry from Deep River, usually spends time with hobbies and interests like renting movies, property developers in singapore new condominium and vehicle racing. Constantly enjoys going to destinations like Camino Real de Tierra Adentro. Bacon, Carl, Practical portfolio performance measurement and attribution 2nd edition, Wiley 2008, ISBN 978-0-470-05928-9