Cleaning Out the Random Notes File: Unattributed interview with Frank Slootman, CEO of Snowflake inc. in 2022
We Sadly Have NOT Met a Lot of CEOs Like This. And Another 70% Drawdown and We Might Buy the Stock. Q. We look at
We Sadly Have NOT Met a Lot of CEOs Like This. And Another 70% Drawdown and We Might Buy the Stock. Q. We look at
Graphs from “Visualizing Countries Grouped by Their Largest Trading Partner (1960-2020)” Read the full article here.
From the Financial Times: “Bernanke, who led the Fed for two terms from 2006 to 2014, was criticized in some quarters for failing to foresee
Take a gander at the takeaways from this “thought piece.” One can make fun of the history of UN fecklessness, but this line of thinking
I am only half kidding with the title above. This article adds some historical perspective to the Small vs. Large debate. Throw in the Value
Our guest on the show this week was Craig Packer, the CEO of Owl Rock Capital Corp (Ticker: ORCC), a $5.4 billion market cap business
Our guest on the show this week was Brian Lane, the President and CEO of Comfort Systems, a $3.6 billion market cap company that provides
There are lots of spooky things in the world, but what kind of financial institution do you want to own where 6x plus leverage ratios
Jim Bianco is an interesting guy who shouldn’t be on TV as much as he is. This is an interesting and comprehensive piece that suggests
This was Jay Powell’s Jackson Hole speech from 2021. To be fair, he was not any farther off than 90 years of his predecessors. Oops
Our guest on the show this week was Steve Daly, the CEO of Instructure Holdings (ticker: INST), a $3.3 billion market cap educational software company.
In the article below, “The Size Factor,” the authors come to the logical conclusion, “small caps are trading at the steepest discount to large caps
Our guests on the show this week were Scott King and Jeff Gorman, the CEO and Executive Chairman, respectively, of The Gorman-Rupp Company, a $700
It’s a beautiful thing to be able to tie in anything guitar related with a relevant eye on the investment world, particularly when writing
An interesting and long piece that falls under the rubric of “research is what you are doing when you don’t know what you are doing.”
Murray is one of the great thinkers of our generation of investors in this writer’s rarely humble opinion. He also has a set of interesting
“I am resigning from my position as CEO where I buried the company in Bitcoin to spend more time burying the company in Bitcoin.” MicroStrategy
Because the artificial suppression of interest rates worked so well to blow up asset prices, some of which are now in the severe hangover phase,
BLOTS ON A FIELD? A neuroscience image sleuth finds signs of fabrication in scores of Alzheimer’s articles, threatening a reigning theory of the disease 21
“Desengaño” was noted by one Antonio Garcia Martinez in his most excellent book, Chaos Monkeys: Obscene Fortune and Random Failure in Silicon Valley, as a
We are pleased to announce the 9th and arguably last Women in Finance Intern at Cove Street Capital: Sophie Zeng. I don’t think we can
“To think is easy. To act is hard. But the hardest thing in the world is to act in accordance with your thinking.” From one
From a recent piece in the WSJ by the Townsend Group. Our simple note. The invention of “quantitative easing” essentially meant that the Treasury printed
Commentary on a June 23rd article in the WSJ. Our industry loves to quantify and categorize. It’s not that easy in real life. Our presentation
The Perfect Sound: A Memoir in Stereo Shantaram Paradais The Power Law The Cursed Bunny Eight Days in May: The Final Collapse of the Third
A big debate going on as it relates to public companies—and the U.S. economy as a whole—surrounds how long a period of elevated inflation is
After being a guest on Edwin Dorsey’s Sunday Idea Brunch, I got a fair amount of inbound from people asking about Cove Street’s management assessment process.
The following is an excerpt from Cove Street’s Q1 2022 Small Cap PLUS letter to clients: If there is any stereotype about value investors that