Introducing the Market
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I had the fortune to start my trading career in 1987 — more exactly, on 19 October, the day the market crashed.1 The bank had hired me in September after my graduation from engineering school, but 19 October was the first day I had set foot on the floor, owing to my boss’s intuition that there would be something worth watching and learning in there that day. I remember a distinct feeling which I would later recognize as philosophically-charged and which spontaneously imposed itself on me as I stood by the pit and watched the fast trading activity. (I couldn’t trade myself as I was still an apprentice — I could only watch.) Simply, I became convinced that there was more going on, in producing the events and their succession, than the mere chain of causes and effects that unfolded in chronological time.
[1] David Wood. Thinking After Heidegger , 2002 .
[2] Nassim Nicholas Taleb,et al. Antifragile : how to live in a world we don't understand , 2012 .
[3] Jonathan Fardy. Jean Baudrillard, The Intelligence of Evil, or The Lucidity Pact [2004], translated by Chris Turner (London; New York: Bloomsbury, 2013) , 2015 .
[4] Salih N. Neftci,et al. Principles of financial engineering , 2004 .
[5] Erik Kaestner,et al. After Finitude An Essay On The Necessity Of Contingency , 2016 .