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If you are someone who spends more time on analyzing markets during trading, then this for you. Certain traders will create their own bullish or bearish view in their mind but seek confirmation for their trades which is called as confirmation bias. #tradingpsychology 1/15


We do not like people or information that contradicts our thoughts. We like them when they confirm what we think. Hence, we tend to place more weight on information that confirms our trade position. Example- You think market is bullish & wanted to go on a long position,

Next a new bullish bar prints on the chart. You would think "Yes, my bullish proposition is still valid" (even though this bullish bar is smaller range)

A bearish bar prints. But you think "this bar lacks momentum" (because you already have firm belief that market is bullish)

One more bearish bar follows, pushing against a support level. But you would think "the support level is holding" Bullishness confirmed. Buy more! (even though this bar closed below the support level with clear momentum.)
Barry Diller has built one of the most unique businesses in the world.

IAC is an "anti-conglomerate" — a combination of companies meant to split apart. Over the years, that's included $EXPE, $MATCH, $TREE and others.

This is his playbook

1

First, a little history.

Diller started out in the mailroom of William Morris after dropping out of UCLA. He rose through the ranks, serving as the assistant to legendary exec Elton Rule.

One of Diller's innovations was the "ABC Movie of the Week," the made-for-TV movie.


2

Over time, Diller established himself as a force in the traditional entertainment industry.

He served as CEO of Paramount, producing hits like 'Taxi,' 'Grease,' and 'Indiana Jones.'

As CEO of Fox, he greenlit 'The Simpsons.' Mr Burn's appearance was based on Diller.


3

In 1992, Diller decided it was time for a change. He knew the media industry was changing and wanted to be a part of its future.

Diller believed entertainment would be mediated by computer screens. h/t @modestproposal1


4

His great revelation came thanks to future wife, Diane von Fustenberg.

She visited the headquarters of "Quality, Value, Convenience" in PA and watched as soap-opera star Susan Lucci sold $450K of haircare products in an hour.

She told Barry he had to see it for himself.