Case File No. 1 · 2012
One ginger cat. One toy mouse. One grid of stocks.
He threw the mouse. He beat the pros.
This
is his coin.
*ok fine, the City of London. same suits.
I don't read earnings. I throw mice.
The Observer, 2012. Three teams. A notional £5,000 each, five FTSE All-Share stocks, swaps every three months. May the best brain win.
Three professional investors. Decades of experience.
A school team from Hertfordshire. Beginners.
Orlando. One toy mouse, thrown at a grid of numbers.
Favourite one. That's the research.
Every number is a company. Aim optional.
Wake up. Repeat.
“…to beat the market. Or, in this case, the cat.” — NPR PLANET MONEY, 2013
Economists call it the random walk.
Orlando calls it cardio.
Same method as 2012. Five throws. One basket. Zero analysts.
launch padPaw ready.
Toss 1 of 5
Method: toy mouse. Research: none. Conviction: absolute.
Random toy. The tickers are just labels, and none of these companies knows this cat exists. Not advice. Don't trade on a toy.