CYOF
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andycan said:chump
i suspect they mean the same things under certain conditions
No
i maybe wrong here
We are always wrong until proven correct
but to anticipate would mean more of a gut feeling something intangeble many factors together with an assumtion to giving a potential conclusion
ASSUME - Makes an ASS of U and ME
to forecast is more scientific measureable,
Correct - and the market is all about human psychology, not scientific measurements
in this case mathematical may well have several potential outcomes but none the less a conclusion using a scientific/mathematical approach
In order to obtain the System Expectancy, it will, of course, require mathematical calculations.
But, what really matters, is, how the numbers are arrived at so that the mathematical calculations can be carried out.
As you can see, a word can have several meanings, but, remember, we are talking about trading here!
fore·cast /ˈfɔrˌkæst, -ˌkɑst, ˈfoʊr-/ Pronunciation Key - Show Spelled Pronunciation[fawr-kast, -kahst, fohr-] Pronunciation Key - Show IPA Pronunciation verb, -cast or -cast·ed, -cast·ing, noun
–verb (used with object) 1. to predict (a future condition or occurrence); calculate in advance: to forecast a heavy snowfall; to forecast lower interest rates.
2. to serve as a prediction of; foreshadow.
3. to contrive or plan beforehand; prearrange.
–verb (used without object) 4. to conjecture beforehand; make a prediction.
5. to plan or arrange beforehand.
–noun 6. a prediction, esp. as to the weather.
7. a conjecture as to something in the future.
8. the act, practice, or faculty of forecasting.
9. Archaic. foresight in planning.
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an·tic·i·pate /ænˈtɪsəˌpeɪt/ Pronunciation Key - Show Spelled Pronunciation[an-tis-uh-peyt] Pronunciation Key - Show IPA Pronunciation verb (used with object), -pat·ed, -pat·ing.
1. to realize beforehand; foretaste or foresee: to anticipate pleasure.
2. to expect; look forward to; be sure of: to anticipate a favorable decision.
3. to perform (an action) before another has had time to act.
4. to answer (a question), obey (a command), or satisfy (a request) before it is made: He anticipated each of my orders.
5. to nullify, prevent, or forestall by taking countermeasures in advance: to anticipate a military attack.
6. to consider or mention before the proper time: to anticipate more difficult questions.
7. to be before (another) in doing, thinking, achieving, etc.: Many modern inventions were anticipated by Leonardo da Vinci.
8. Finance. a. to expend (funds) before they are legitimately available for use.
b. to discharge (an obligation) before it is due.
–verb (used without object) 9. to think, speak, act, or feel an emotional response in advance.
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