Doomscrolling in financial market journalism and commentary was so “way before” the current cellphone doomscrolling phenomena. And I am sure it was popular on stone
The mind can wander. This is a big corporate bankruptcy, and you haven’t seen many of them, given the sheer tidal wave of dollars that
“Based on analysts’ LinkedIn profiles, we identify a robust negative correlation between the expressive tone conveyed in their self-presentations and forecast accuracy, particularly among male
Process. Interesting. Re-read annually. Deleted half the lists and ideas in the “get to it later” email folder. Reading outside the obvious. Hacking the CSC
Thanks for Re-Tip from the Byrne at the Diff for something I have read periodically since 1983. Translation? The world’s a big place and you cannot
Murray Stahl has been referenced here before. Google away on him and Horizon Kinetics and sit down for some long reads. A great writer he
I lifted this from a recent Financial Times piece. What I will add for the intrepid reader is a longer time horizon. It is correct
This was from a recent Wall Street Journal article. I would simply like to be on an investment committee being pitched “let’s give the kid
revise the definition of “accredited investor” from high-net-worth individuals to anyone who passes a federally mandated exam
If nothing else but by not being REALLY early. And it’s not fair to whomever they are to suggest that the letter lacks little detail
Yes, there are some people who think it is fun to read the 1977 to 1997 Berkshire Hathaway shareholder letters on the Beach. It is
This is a speech given in 1998 by Arthur Levitt, the SEC Commissioner. He obviously had a sense of the nature of man and money,
While the “Institute” was ripping up a Graham-esque curriculum to focus on climate change and DEI initiatives, this dude was having a field day with
In a nutshell, valuations matter. Good past performance tends to attract and avalanche of money which raises the valuation of said investment bucket which steals
From CNBC as Noted in Grants: “In finance, when you’re playing defense, you’re almost certainly losing,” [Ken] Griffin said to Citadel’s new class of summer
“It is difficult to get a man to understand something when his salary depends on his not understanding it.” The former wrote the attached piece,
Charlie Munger, the former vice chairman at Berkshire Hathaway, has a take on drawdowns worth quoting in detail: “I think it’s in the nature of long-term
Anyone who uses electrical components is a giant importer. This is a good look at what is happening on the border now. Not pretty. To
Read this: Now pull up the chart of Constellation Software. Operators are standing by.
Rarely has a man been so quoted and so rarely followed, except maybe Christ and Mohammed. “Dude, I was at Berkshire with my buddies…are you
Yes, it’s corporate governance season and I have spent two awful periods of time recently: watching the LA Kings and the stupendous waste of time
The company is Global Indemnity(GBLI). We own it where we can, and I own it personally. We have written about it before, here. Cheap, weird,
The trend is the idea that a Board of Directors should effectively pay greenmail to a departing Director in order for him/her to shut their mouths and go away.
And I don’t mean 124 word Tweets. Annual Reports, 10-K’s and Proxies are “basic” and one would think everyone reads them so where is the
From Research Affiliates: Small Caps, Big Opportunities: Investing Beyond Large-Cap Stocks By Que Nguyen, Xi Liu, and Mario Albuquerque In today’s market, the historically wide
I will admit to a man-crush on Fernando. This is on the money if I feel like expressing an opinion on the last week. Spoiler
While we think “client communications” are for clients – this is a clip in the absence of spouting any well-articulated nonsense on the topic of
First off, subscription to the Free Press is mandatory. And I simply second the motion. A sovereign wealth fund for a country that is 30
