But the Earth still spins
We will have Nobel Prize-winning economist William F. Sharp and AI and financial engineering specialist Naoshi Okumura discuss the history of computers, the evolution of artificial intelligence, and how these two have influenced markets.
Naoshi Okumura Profile
Naoshi Okumura. He completed his Master’s in Engineering in 1987. His theme was AI (Artificial Intelligence). He developed numerous mathematical models at Nikko Securities. He co-developed an investment model with Stanford University professor Dr. William Sharp (1990 Nobel Prize in Economics) and led the world’s first online dissemination of Tokyo Stock Exchange prices. He also collaborated with Mossad science advisors in Israel to establish venture companies, commercialize AI technology, and implement it at major airports, achieving a substantial track record at the intersection of finance and IT. Currently, he offers models for AI evaluation of analyst ratings “MRA,” AI-estimated near-future FX rates “FXeye,” and chart analysis for displaying risk and return “Twilight Zone.” To raise financial literacy in Japan, he runs a financial literacy school.
His hobbies include audio and exercise. He began aerobic competition 15 years ago, winning NAC Master Division Singles 9 times in a row, runner-up in 2016 Senior, representative for Chiba Prefecture at the 2014–2016 Japanese Championships, and runner-up in the 2017–2018 Japanese Championships Master 3. Although he proclaims himself to be athletic, he is actually “someone who hates missing a ball,” and is not good at ball sports. His motto is “It is never too late to make any decision.”
Blog:https://okumura-toushi.com/
YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCH6E6sGJIOEQJlM9_BmzIGg
Back issues of “Artificial Intelligence, Markets, and Computers,” which had been serialized in the monthly FX攻略.com, are available in the fixed-price service “Money Up” (supervised by FX攻略.com Editorial Department) where you can learn FX through famous traders’ articles and videos.
⇒Details of Money Up here
⇒“Artificial Intelligence, Markets, and Computers” Episode 1 is here
Delving into Deep Learning
In the 17th century, Galileo Galilei, who worked as a mathematician for the Medici in Florence, was prohibited by the Roman Inquisition from publishing or teaching heliocentrism. The so-called religious trial is a well-known historical fact that many people know.
Technology often does not convey information correctly, or even when it is conveyed, it does not convey it well. Things that are not understood are often transmitted as something completely different. Once—(Continuation is paid content)
