[equalizer]

Here’s a very simple explanation. You pick door 1 and since there is a 1/3 chance of picking car, then there must be 2/3 chance that car is behind door 2 or 3. When Monty shows you door 2, he will never show you the car. Thus, he just spilled the beans, that is the odds of the car behind door 2 or 3 is still 2/3, but since he showed it is not door 2, the odds that it is just behine door #3 is 2/3.

Here’s the definitive explanation and simulation from nerds at UCSD math dept. Monty knows where the car is and that is why the odds from switching is 2/3. (He never open up the door with the car)

Simulation:
http://math.ucsd.edu/~crypto/Monty/monty.html
explanation:
http://math.ucsd.edu/~crypto/Monty/montybg.html

[equalizer]

I meant small business owners, many who are now probably suffering monthly cash flow loss.

[equalizer]

I meant small business owners, many who are now probably suffering monthly cash flow loss.

[equalizer]

I meant small business owners, many who are now probably suffering monthly cash flow loss.

[equalizer]

I meant small business owners, many who are now probably suffering monthly cash flow loss.

[equalizer]

I meant small business owners, many who are now probably suffering monthly cash flow loss.

[equalizer]

CA already has highest regulations, highest taxes, highest energy costs, nearly highest labor costs. Compare Small retailer like pizza shop or UPS store in CA to other states and the profit margin is half. Why is anyone still here??

[equalizer]

CA already has highest regulations, highest taxes, highest energy costs, nearly highest labor costs. Compare Small retailer like pizza shop or UPS store in CA to other states and the profit margin is half. Why is anyone still here??

[equalizer]

CA already has highest regulations, highest taxes, highest energy costs, nearly highest labor costs. Compare Small retailer like pizza shop or UPS store in CA to other states and the profit margin is half. Why is anyone still here??

[equalizer]

CA already has highest regulations, highest taxes, highest energy costs, nearly highest labor costs. Compare Small retailer like pizza shop or UPS store in CA to other states and the profit margin is half. Why is anyone still here??

[equalizer]

CA already has highest regulations, highest taxes, highest energy costs, nearly highest labor costs. Compare Small retailer like pizza shop or UPS store in CA to other states and the profit margin is half. Why is anyone still here??

[equalizer]

Not a bloodbath. Reeling retailers cut stores. Starbucks, Meryns, etc are closing stores.

Mike Moser, senior vice president of CB Richard Ellis, said San Diego’s retail real estate market is “still pretty healthy.” Vacancy rates have risen from an average of 1 percent to 1.5 percent last year to about 2.5 percentto 3 percent this year, he estimated.

“A neighborhood shopping center that was full a year ago may have one or two vacant spaces in it now, but that is coming off a market that had almost no vacancies,” Moser said. “It’s not like there is a bloodbath out there.

http://www.signonsandiego.com/news/business/20080726-9999-1b26mervyns.html

[equalizer]

Not a bloodbath. Reeling retailers cut stores. Starbucks, Meryns, etc are closing stores.

Mike Moser, senior vice president of CB Richard Ellis, said San Diego’s retail real estate market is “still pretty healthy.” Vacancy rates have risen from an average of 1 percent to 1.5 percent last year to about 2.5 percentto 3 percent this year, he estimated.

“A neighborhood shopping center that was full a year ago may have one or two vacant spaces in it now, but that is coming off a market that had almost no vacancies,” Moser said. “It’s not like there is a bloodbath out there.

http://www.signonsandiego.com/news/business/20080726-9999-1b26mervyns.html

[equalizer]

Not a bloodbath. Reeling retailers cut stores. Starbucks, Meryns, etc are closing stores.

Mike Moser, senior vice president of CB Richard Ellis, said San Diego’s retail real estate market is “still pretty healthy.” Vacancy rates have risen from an average of 1 percent to 1.5 percent last year to about 2.5 percentto 3 percent this year, he estimated.

“A neighborhood shopping center that was full a year ago may have one or two vacant spaces in it now, but that is coming off a market that had almost no vacancies,” Moser said. “It’s not like there is a bloodbath out there.

http://www.signonsandiego.com/news/business/20080726-9999-1b26mervyns.html

[equalizer]

Not a bloodbath. Reeling retailers cut stores. Starbucks, Meryns, etc are closing stores.

Mike Moser, senior vice president of CB Richard Ellis, said San Diego’s retail real estate market is “still pretty healthy.” Vacancy rates have risen from an average of 1 percent to 1.5 percent last year to about 2.5 percentto 3 percent this year, he estimated.

“A neighborhood shopping center that was full a year ago may have one or two vacant spaces in it now, but that is coming off a market that had almost no vacancies,” Moser said. “It’s not like there is a bloodbath out there.

http://www.signonsandiego.com/news/business/20080726-9999-1b26mervyns.html

[Author]

Posts