People dislike uncertainty so much that they will impose an order on it even when it doesn't exist.

I didn't think one day something would happen that would bring me back to Wall Street to write what is essentially a sequel.

All of a sudden the market is all about algos and routers.

Thirdly-but not lastly-there was the bias toward what people saw with their own eyes, or thought they had seen. The human mind played tricks on itself when it relied exclusively on what it saw. There was a lot you couldn't see when you watched a game

Donald Trump got almost 3 million fewer votes than Hillary Clinton! He happened to get more in some of the right places. It was just like one of those things where a stock going up and people impose a false sense of order on it. It's really more intellectually honestly viewed as a disorderly process.

You can anchor the mind into answering a question a certain way by giving them a totally unrelated piece of information dropped before.

The incentives are still rotten, and people are still paid to do things they shouldn't be doing. The reforms did not really address the incentives, the system is still dysfunctional and there are still behavioural issues that need to be addressed.