ShmoopTube

Where Monty Python meets your 10th grade teacher.

Search Thousands of Shmoop Videos


Playlist Finance: Financial Theory 7 videos

0
Finance: What Does a Financial Analyst Do?
320 Views

What does a financial analyst do? Financial analysts research the market and recommend investments. There are quite a few licenses required to be a...

1
Finance: What are Weighted Averages and Expected Values?
13 Views

What are Weighted Averages and Expected Values? Weighted averages are averages calculated to account for the number of changes that a variable, suc...

2
Finance: What is an Expected Return?
8 Views

Reading the tarot cards. Sifting the tea leaves. Asking the crystal ball. Trying to predict the future performance of an investment is something th...

See All

Finance: What are Weighted Averages and Expected Values? 13 Views


Share It!


Description:

What are Weighted Averages and Expected Values? Weighted averages are averages calculated to account for the number of changes that a variable, such as price, may have, especially when the same asset may have been added to the portfolio in varying quantities and price costs over time for a cumulative total. Expected Values is an anticipated prediction of an asset’s value over a specified time that is calculated as the total of possible results times their statistical probability.

Language:
English Language

Related Videos

GED Social Studies 1.1 Civics and Government
39794 Views

GED Social Studies 1.1 Civics and Government

Fake News
11939 Views

How do you tell fake news from real news?

Finance: How Are Risks and Rewards Related?
589 Views

How are risk and reward related? Take more risk, expect more reward. A lottery ticket might be worth a billion dollars, but if the odds are one in...

Finance: How Do Credit Card Companies Work?
116 Views

How do credit card companies work? Credit card companies are, in a way, lenders. They give consumers a rectangular piece of plastic that allows the...

Finance: How Do Some Accountants "Cook the Books"?
103 Views

How do some accountants “cook the books”? Cooking the books refers to accountants making company’s financials look much better than they are....