TTSK or TRIO on Bloomberg?

I think you should use IND in Bloomberg to get ML indices. Alternatively the indices are also avaliable online on the ML Index site:EMU Direct Govt (EG00)

QuoteOriginally posted by: mj With lulu you can specify pounds euros or dollars. They print in the US and Spain, I think.$49.99/€40.24 = 1.24 hmm..., print costs in Spain are too high?

Any bets on what BBA is going to say on Friday?Libor Cracks Widen as Bankers Struggle With Reforms

How about out-of-the-money CMS cap?

<t>QuoteOriginally posted by: gelfandMany finance books have code in VBA nowadays, because anyone can grasp VBA, unlike C++. It's a small step from VBA to Fortran. After all, Basic descended from Fortran.I would say the step from Fortran to VBA might be even more useful: as soon as you need some sma...

Wasn't the problem of real numbers solved almost 100 years ago here?

The xl8.zip page is not found, btw:-(

Who cares, the reality is that the markets were simply waiting for signs that the Fed can't tighten much further and for oil to correct below $58-to-$62 support levels to suggest a top in that bubble and the DOW at 40,000 is just ahead

QuoteOriginally posted by: Chukchi...

<t>QuoteOriginally posted by: iadamsQuoteOriginally posted by: phenomenologistJust check the "hyperboloid" link.I did, and it said "A hyperboloid of one sheet is also obtained as the envelope of a cube rotated about a space diagonal (Steinhaus 1999, pp. 171-172)." This is like saying that a cone is ...

QuoteOriginally posted by: iadamsQuoteOriginally posted by: phenomenologistx*y*z=const is a cubic surface, not a hyperboloid. And the section is not a circle either.Would you care to justify that statement?Just check the "hyperboloid" link.

<t>QuoteOriginally posted by: ChukchiFrom the linear algebra point of view the equation x+y+z=Const defines a plane in 3d-space. This plane is perpendicular to the bissectrice of the first quadrant (x,y,z>0).The equation x*y*z=Const defines a hyperboloid with the same bissectrice as an axis of symme...

Another VBA book you may consider:VBA Developer's Handbookby Ken Getz, Mike Gilbert

QuoteOriginally posted by: MikeCroweThanks all for your feedback, the Fortran I was most familiar with was 95, so probably that but I'd be happy to learn the more modern version.If it's the performance, what is critical, I would not go for g95:Fortran Compiler Comparisons