• Home
  • About Risky Finance
  • Nick Dunbar
    • The Devil’s Derivatives
    • Inventing Money
    • About Nick Dunbar
  • Follow us
subscribe
Login
Menu
  • Visualisation tools
    • Currencies
    • Corporate bonds
    • UK Local government
    • Asset Management
    • Sovereign
    • Banking
    • Sovereign (old version)
    • Equities
    • Inflation
  • Articles
    • Pensions
    • Banks
    • Credit
    • Technology
    • Economics
    • Municipal Finance
    • Funds
  • Reviews & research
    • Book Reviews
HomeBayesian probability

The Book of Why

14 October 2018Book Reviewsartificial intelligence, Bayesian probability, scienceNick Dunbar

Judea Pearl’s causal modelling and a critique of AI

Continue reading..

Join our mailing list

  • Recent Articles
  • Recent Charts
  • The Fed's Basel Endgame a...
    The Federal Reserve is proposing to end its long f...
  • Equity financing risks gl...
    At first glance, the $388m of fines imposed last m...
  • Charting China’s real e...
    Our corporate bond tool shows that dollar-denomina...
  • The mountain range and th...
    Is there another book left to be written about AI...
  • EU bank corporate loan exposure by country
  • Interest rate benchmark rigging fines & prosecutions
  • Quarterly R&D expense for companies with AI activity
  • Central bank bond holdings as a percentage of outstanding debt
  • Most Viewed
  • Most Commented

  • The last rites of BP’s pension fund

  • Disruptive Business Models, Uber and Plane Crashes

  • Banks can’t hide from the pain of underwater bond investments

  • BNP Paribas piles on the senior tranches

  • The Rise of Carry

  • How JP Morgan broke the repo market
  • How Covid-19 infected the corporate bond market
  • Deutsche Bank and the Big Short
  • Giants of the S&P500
  • Nature Bites Back In New, Messy World of Derivatives

  • Contact
  • Help
  • Contribute
  • Terms & Conditions

Copyright © 2023, Risky Finance . All rights reserved.