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    Instructions 3/3
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In addition to the branches, you will also be shown numeric values for the <b>average outcome per year, annual uncertainty and correlations between employment situations and the stock market</b>.
Below you can see an illustration of how this will look like. <br><br>

 <center> <img src="{{ static 'example_summstats.jpg' }}" width="700" height=auto/> </center> <br><br>

When the <b>average outcome</b> per year is higher you should expect larger outcomes in a given year, that is, larger stock market returns and a higher likelihood of being unemployed at the end of the year. <br><br>

When <b>uncertainty</b> is higher, you should expect greater swings, for example higher highs and lower lows are more likely than if uncertainty is low. <br><br>

When a <b>correlation</b> is higher, this means that if one series goes up, the other is more likely to go up too, and if it goes down, the other is also more likely to go down.
    {{ if player.InstrHighCorr }} For example, suppose the correlation between the stock market and unemployment is high. Then, when the stock market goes up, it is more likely for you to be unemployed at the end of the year. {{ endif }}
    {{ if player.InstrLowCorr }} For example, suppose the correlation between the stock market and unemployment is high. Then, when the stock market goes down, it is less likely for you to be unemployed at the end of the year. {{ endif }} <br><br>


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