conditional-probability

  1. Nicole Seaman

    P1.T2.20.2. More probabilities and Bayes rule

    Learning objectives: Calculate the probability of an event for a discrete probability function. Define and calculate a conditional probability. Distinguish between conditional and unconditional probabilities. Explain and apply Bayes’ rule. Questions: 20.2.1. The probability graph below...
  2. Nicole Seaman

    CFA Level 1 CFA: Conditional, unconditional and joint probabilities

    In terms of this CFA playlist, we are still in the early quantitative methods or the foundations of quantitative methods. In the previous video, I reviewed some basic statistical concepts and now I follow that up with a review of some basic or foundational probability concepts. We want to hit...
  3. Nicole Seaman

    YouTube T2-3 Probability Matrix

    The probability matrix includes joint probabilities on the "inside" and unconditional (aka, marginal) probabilities on the outside. The key relationship is joint probability = unconditional * conditional. Here is David's XLS: https://www.dropbox.com/s/thqkesz65niutil/1204-yt-probability-matrix.xlsx
  4. A

    YouTube T2-3a Summary of joint vs unconditional vs conditional probability

    Hi I was trying to understand the difference between Joint Probability and Conditional Probability I came across this post of yours. https://forum.bionicturtle.com/threads/p2-t6-307-hazard-rate-malz-section-7-2.6932/#post-42375 AND What I do not understand is the difference between...
  5. G

    Conditional probability question

    Football Team A chances are winning is 50%, probability than star player scores a goal when Team A wins the match is 36%. Star Player scores a goal in 20% of all the matches. Q1 What is the Joint probability of Team A winning and star player not scoring Q2 What is the conditional probability...
  6. David Harper CFA FRM

    Bayes Theorem: two approaches

    Here is a recent question I wrote to test Bayes Theorem (which has been reintroduced into the FRM) 1. Tree Approach I have typically used a (binomial) tree to visualize this sort of problem. You start the tree with the unconditional (aka, marginal) probabilities which are the probabilities...
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