Doug Howarth – Introduction To Hypernomics; Investing Using 4 Dimensional Models Instead Of The Standard 2
Doug Howarth, CEO of Hypernomics joins us to explain Hypernomics and how this theory changes the way we should analyze markets and general business theory. Hypernomics rethinks the commonly accepted 2 dimensional “Law of Supply and Demand” by looking at markets in 4 dimensions. We focus on the way Doug is using Hypernomics to investing in stocks by finding market disconnects pointing to undervalued or overvalued stocks.
If you are interested in Hypernomics I recommend visiting the Doug’s website – https://www.doughowarth.com/
Click here to pre-order the Hypernomics book, to be released at the end of January.
If you have any follow up questions for Doug regarding Hypernomics please email us.
I get some ideas from this but Coke is a poor example since he traded it using just one dimension, seasonality. This would be more like a KISS system, keeping it simple.
Yes, that is a 1D problem. But we added several other layers to the analysis, which were too deep to get into for a show that features people who are listening to it.
If you want to get deeper, check out my article, “8D Cost Trades with Entanglement,” in which I show how the markets for business jets and their engines work together. See pages 70-88:
chrome-extension://efaidnbmnnnibpcajpcglclefindmkaj/https://www.iceaaonline.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/JCAPv11i1042423.pdf
I like your trading philosophy. Like you, we never short stocks, crypto trade, or dabble in arbitrage.
We are conservative contrarians.
Hi Marc,
The current move to AI is useful but not always informative in a detailed way. As they like to say, “There’s a lot going under the hood in the black box.”
Our firm uses less “A” and seeks to find more “I.” We find it useful, and our clients do, too.
Hi Marc,
She already has plans for the money!
Best,
Doug
Hi Marc,
While I cannot fix every wrong in mankind, it is my hope and that of my company that we can show people how to be more successful more often. The fewer losses people incur, the better off they will be.
Einstein once said, “Everything should be as simple as it can be, but not simpler.”
You could describe your position simply with longitude and latitude.
But if you are at 35,000 feet above the ground, traveling due east at 550 miles per hour, and left that part out, you’d be short some crucial facts. You were too simple. You needed to provide more data.
So it is with economics. 4D is KISS.
Anything less does not offer enough information.
Don’t let anyone tell you otherwise.
Best Regards,
Doug