A hedge fund manager shares 2 ChatGPT prompts and the AI plugin he used to filter top stock picks | The Stock Market Is No Fun When Student Loan Payments Are About to Restart | Wall Street keeps pushing to end WFH, but

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You Might Like � � � You Might Like � � � � � � � � � Don't like ads? Go ad-free with TradeBriefs Premium A hedge fund manager shares 2 ChatGPT prompts and the AI plugin he used to filter top stock picks - Business Insider    The race for the latest and greatest technology for trading stocks accelerated when the US Securities and Exchange Commission approved electronic communications networks (ECNs), or computers, that allowed traders to buy and sell securities without going through a stock exchange in 1998.  Since then, fund managers, investors, and traders alike have hunted down the best tools to gain an edge in the market.  Alpesh Patel, the CEO of a private equity firm called Praefinium, jumped on this bandwagon nearly two decades ago. In 2004, he created a proprietary stock-scoring and picking algorithm that became a plugin in ShareScope, a stock-data terminal. His tool called the Alpesh Patel Special Edition, returned up to 1,214% from its inception until 2021, according to ShareScope. Its benchmark, the FTSE All-Share index, was up 92% for the same period.  Continued here The Stock Market Is No Fun When Student Loan Payments Are About to Restart - WSJ    Playing the stock market no longer has the appeal for newbie investors it once did. The latest reason? Many would-be day traders are about to start paying their student loans again.  The retail-trading fire of 2020 and 2021 has been just smoldering for months now. Drops in crypto and stocks in 2022 turned off many amateur traders. High inflation left many with less cash to play with. The resulting jump in interest rates gave them lots of options for relatively risk-free ways to earn returns.  Playing the stock market no longer has the appeal for newbie investors it once did. The latest reason? Many would-be day traders are about to start paying their student loans again.  Continued here You Might Like � � � � � � � � � Wall Street keeps pushing to end WFH, but their own senior staff would rather quit than comply - Fortune    Young workers often get flak for sabotaging return-to-office plans, but actually, it’s top-level executives that employers will have to contend with if they want their mandates to go to plan. That’s according to new research which found that financial executives would rather quit their high-paying jobs than ditch working from home. Exactly two-thirds of the 700 hybrid working financial executives surveyed by Deloitte and Workplace Intelligence said they would likely quit if they were ordered to return to the office five days a week. Continued here

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