@hahahub.com123: #funny #volkswagen #viraltiktok #memes #haha

HahaHub
HahaHub
Open In TikTok:
Region: DE
Tuesday 11 November 2025 11:07:45 GMT
444808
17151
42
6351

Music

Download

Comments

du_alte_petze
Du_alte_Petze :
Volkswagen das Auto 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
2025-11-11 15:19:38
56
marceldemiri
Marcel Demiri :
Bei mir genau so manchmal steckt der halbe schlüssel noch im Zündschloss oder einmal hab nur die Fernbedienung gehabt und der schlüssel war weg alles abgesucht ist unterm sitz gelandet war unterwegs😅
2025-11-11 21:19:24
4
finox888
valenzioo :
2025-11-22 22:09:48
3
passat.b5.5combi
🇸🇰🇪🇺passat🇸🇰🇪🇺 :
67
2025-11-15 19:14:57
0
paulinka.neznama
Pavlínka ❤️ Růžičková :
miluju Passat nebo nenudím se vždy se zasměju když se něco pokazí 🤣
2025-11-25 07:26:08
0
fini5593
Fini_fn :
2025-11-12 05:21:05
3
sazani2
sazani :
hahahahahhaha
2025-11-12 11:20:05
0
rslan5596
ルスラン.777 :
Das Auto. Kaput 😂
2025-11-13 09:33:28
1
anto_mk_4
Anto_Mk_4 :
Ahahahahahahahah presenteeee
2025-11-22 20:32:03
0
fulgerul2787
Ionuț Kariga :
toate ca toate, sunt foarte mulțumit de Volkswagen să nu fiu înțeles greșit. Dar frate pe partea electrică sunt cele mai sensibile mașini încă nu au reușit să schimbe mecanicii nici în 2025. cred că sunt tot oamenii ăia din 1990 și acum.
2025-11-12 10:28:43
0
c00lkidd2184
iPhone 17 pro max! :
volkiswiaigen
2026-04-09 16:42:15
0
celluliteclaudia
CelluliteClaudia :
@mek
2025-11-12 04:31:10
1
freskio443___
freskio443___” :
@korcia❤️❤️❤️❤️
2025-11-12 10:25:09
1
flash0055
_____ :
@G A B R I E L💎 😂
2025-11-13 13:04:31
0
toni.n331
Toni N :
😂😂😂
2025-11-12 20:24:18
1
privat202502
Hussein.Gsn :
😂😂😂
2025-12-06 13:42:43
0
otsmane123
OTSMANE :
😁😁😁
2025-11-28 06:48:54
0
followmebaby02
nukri :
😂
2025-12-16 10:13:39
0
b.073.db
𝓑𝓲𝓷𝓭𝓲 :
😁😁😁
2025-11-28 16:33:24
0
alexus638
☭⃠𝓐𝓵𝓮𝔁☦🇷🇴🇩🇪 :
😂
2025-12-06 14:59:06
0
vrana606
Vrana :
😂😂😂
2025-12-01 21:30:04
0
edikodo5
Hegedűs Gábor :
😂😂😂
2025-11-26 04:44:44
0
estathe08
Dolce Vita :
😂
2025-11-12 01:37:05
0
To see more videos from user @hahahub.com123, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

How mathematician Ed Thorp uncovered a financial mystery 2 decades before the public found out. #spoiler In 1991, the consulting firm McKinsey was reviewing how its pension fund portfolio was doing when they found one with a returns graph that looked like this: The analysts at McKinsey were quite stumped, and they brought in a consultant of their own: Ed Thorp. You see, Ed Thorp is known as the “father of the quants”: he’s a renowned mathematician best known for his contributions to option pricing theory and role in developing quantitative trading strategies.  This seemed a little suspicious to Thorp. It wasn't that the investment was growing way too quickly—it made around 1-3% per month—but that volatility was way too low for an equity fund. Ed Thorp found out that the strategy employed by the Fairfield Sentry fund was a collar strategy: within a portfolio of stocks, buy put options slightly below the stock price and sell calls slightly above the stock price. A collar strategy reduces downside risk at the expense of additional upside, so it would indeed limit the overall volatility. But Thorp knew that the fund should still lose money sometimes. The chances of never losing anything were extremely low. Thorp also found out that the fund's trade reports didn't match up with the volume data he got from the exchanges. He even went to Bear Stearns, and they couldn't account for how these trades were being executed. Something didn't add up. It was too good to be true, and it didn't seem like the trades were actually happening. That's when Thorp believed it was a fraud. So he told McKinsey's pension fund manager to pull out of its investment in that fund. The pension fund refused to do so, since the investment had been performing so well. It turns out the that fund was actually managed by Bernie Madoff, and Thorp had identified the Madoff's scheme back in 1991. By 2008, it was uncovered by Harry Markopolos that the returns posted by Bernie Madoff's ponzi scheme were indeed too good to be true. Consistent, steady, up and to the right returns of 1-2% per month. Ed Thorp found out that the strategy employed by the Fairfield Sentry fund was supposedly that within a portfolio of stocks, buy put option slightly below the stock price and sell calls slightly above the stock price. But Ed Thorp called bluff. You see, Ed Thorp is known as the “father of the quants”: he’s a renowned mathematician best known for his contributions to option pricing theory and role in developing quantitative trading strategies.  Thorp could see that selling the options strategy supposedly employed in this portfolio just didn’t add up.  Thorp was spot on. By 2008, it was uncovered by Harry Markopolos that the returns posted by Bernie Madoff's ponzi scheme were indeed too good to be true. #McKinsey #EdThorp #BernieMadoff #PonziScheme #investmentstrategy #financialfraud #quantitativetrading #collarstrategy #optionpricing #investing #finance #trivia #financetrivia #fraudprevention #financialhistory $BSC #BearSterns
How mathematician Ed Thorp uncovered a financial mystery 2 decades before the public found out. #spoiler In 1991, the consulting firm McKinsey was reviewing how its pension fund portfolio was doing when they found one with a returns graph that looked like this: The analysts at McKinsey were quite stumped, and they brought in a consultant of their own: Ed Thorp. You see, Ed Thorp is known as the “father of the quants”: he’s a renowned mathematician best known for his contributions to option pricing theory and role in developing quantitative trading strategies. This seemed a little suspicious to Thorp. It wasn't that the investment was growing way too quickly—it made around 1-3% per month—but that volatility was way too low for an equity fund. Ed Thorp found out that the strategy employed by the Fairfield Sentry fund was a collar strategy: within a portfolio of stocks, buy put options slightly below the stock price and sell calls slightly above the stock price. A collar strategy reduces downside risk at the expense of additional upside, so it would indeed limit the overall volatility. But Thorp knew that the fund should still lose money sometimes. The chances of never losing anything were extremely low. Thorp also found out that the fund's trade reports didn't match up with the volume data he got from the exchanges. He even went to Bear Stearns, and they couldn't account for how these trades were being executed. Something didn't add up. It was too good to be true, and it didn't seem like the trades were actually happening. That's when Thorp believed it was a fraud. So he told McKinsey's pension fund manager to pull out of its investment in that fund. The pension fund refused to do so, since the investment had been performing so well. It turns out the that fund was actually managed by Bernie Madoff, and Thorp had identified the Madoff's scheme back in 1991. By 2008, it was uncovered by Harry Markopolos that the returns posted by Bernie Madoff's ponzi scheme were indeed too good to be true. Consistent, steady, up and to the right returns of 1-2% per month. Ed Thorp found out that the strategy employed by the Fairfield Sentry fund was supposedly that within a portfolio of stocks, buy put option slightly below the stock price and sell calls slightly above the stock price. But Ed Thorp called bluff. You see, Ed Thorp is known as the “father of the quants”: he’s a renowned mathematician best known for his contributions to option pricing theory and role in developing quantitative trading strategies. Thorp could see that selling the options strategy supposedly employed in this portfolio just didn’t add up. Thorp was spot on. By 2008, it was uncovered by Harry Markopolos that the returns posted by Bernie Madoff's ponzi scheme were indeed too good to be true. #McKinsey #EdThorp #BernieMadoff #PonziScheme #investmentstrategy #financialfraud #quantitativetrading #collarstrategy #optionpricing #investing #finance #trivia #financetrivia #fraudprevention #financialhistory $BSC #BearSterns

About