11–20 of 32 posts
Here's another fun tool where you can correlate search activity by drawing an arbitrary time series: https://www.google.com/trends/correlate/draw?p=us
Personally, I would think that correlation to the number of bitcoin repo on github does not make sense because that is the cumulative number. However, if you can correlate to average recent activities on all bitcoin repo on github, that could be very interesting. :)
Neat visualization, but as the website itself notes at the bottom (in fine print): "Correlation doesn't necessarily mean causation. Be careful when using correlations to draw causal inferences for trading or research." Here's another fun tool where you can correlate search activity by drawing an arbitrary time series: https://www.google.com/trends/correlate/draw?p=us
Neat visualization, but as the website itself notes at the bottom (in fine print): "Correlation doesn't necessarily mean causation. Be careful when using correlations to draw causal inferences for trading or research." Here's another fun tool where you can correlate search activity by drawing an arbitrary time series: https://www.google.com/trends/correlate/draw?p=us
Neat visualization, but as the website itself notes at the bottom (in fine print): "Correlation doesn't necessarily mean causation. Be careful when using correlations to draw causal inferences for trading or research." Here's another fun tool where you can correlate search activity by drawing an arbitrary time series: https://www.google.com/trends/correlate/draw?p=us
Bloomberg is a dinosaur.
http://www.bloomberg.com/video/did-newsweek-uncover-the-wron...
One of those rare videos that's worth putting up with a 30-second ad.
This seems to be correlation of the price level, not correlation of the returns. It's pretty much a useless metric.