by rjacksonon May 24, 2021
By Gayle Capozzalo, FACHE, and Susan Turney, MD, FACP, FACPME
As vaccine numbers continue to climb and organizations tentatively, optimistically schedule in-person gatherings, we’ve been reflecting on what it means to “go back to normal.” Thus far, going back to normal in America appears to be a resumption of battles that so many of us have been fighting for decades against racism, sexism and division. Since pandemic restrictions began to ease in early 2021, there have been nearly 4,000 attacks against the Asian American and Pacific Islander community, a 73% increase in mass shootings, and we’ve entered a “shecession” a statistically significant increase in unemployment among women that is setting the clock back on gender parity in every domain we inhabit.
How To Transform A Sales Team With Bold Behavior Coaching forbes.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from forbes.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Invest & forget does not work, long term should be a series of short terms: Samir Arora
Share
Synopsis
even if one is able to spot 120 of the top 500 stocks, instead of the top 20, they can alone deliver huge alpha to investors, says Samir Arora of Helios Capital.
ETMarkets.com
Related
Samir Arora of Helios Capital says such an approach simply doesn t work in reality.
At a webinar arranged by PMS AIF World, Arora shot holes in some of such popular beliefs.
He argued that one does not need 20 ‘concentrated’ stocks to beat the market. In his presentation, he offered 16-year data – from 2005 to 2020 – that 131 of the top 300 stocks from the NSE500 pack on an average outperformed the underlying index every year. The NSE500 index delivered a cumulative return of 703 per cent during this 16 years.
Renee Covino, Convenience Store News
ALEXANDRIA, Va. Imagine overcoming data overload, collecting the most impactful data, analyzing it, and using the insights gained to monitor your operational performance and make impactful strategic changes to grow your bottom line. Sound impossible?
Two data-driven convenience store retailers Coen Markets Inc. and EG America are living this “data dream” and shared their experiences during the recent NACS Crack the Code Experience.
The first step is to admit you have a problem, according to Colin Dornish, senior director of operations for Coen Markets and one of the participants in the Making Cents of Your Data education session. For the Canonsburg, Pa.-based chain, which operates nearly 60 stores in Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia, its data deluge amounted to too many reports being distributed on a daily/weekly/monthly basis specifically, 15 reports a day, 105 reports per week, and more than 450 reports a month.