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This is Masters in Business with Barry Redholz on Bloomberg Radio.

This week on the podcast, I have a fascinating guest. And if you're at all interested in

statistical analysis of sports, behavioral finance, data analysis, understanding,

um, streakingness, understanding the money, whole problem, and then extrapolating that towards

things like the hot hands in basketball, you're going to find this to be absolutely fascinating.

Joshua Benjamin Miller comes from California where he basically racked up all the degrees he could

at some of the UC schools before getting his PhD in economics in Minnesota. Josh and his

co-author have taken apart some of the more interesting statistical assumptions made

in the original hot hands study with Tom Gilevich and Amisteverski. And they found something

really unusual by looking at the data from a slightly different perspective. And I

approached their paper with tremendous amount of skepticism. I thought the randomness of the

...