Jack’s Links
I’m not sure through which rabbit-hole I stumbled upon the first link, an anecdote about someone whose code only crashed on Wednesdays, but I really liked it. …if you dig… Read more »
I’m not sure through which rabbit-hole I stumbled upon the first link, an anecdote about someone whose code only crashed on Wednesdays, but I really liked it. …if you dig… Read more »
Kevin Erdmann on a frequent naivete of the (often very well educated) public on how markets work. A study on “multiplex relationships”, i.e., friendships with co-workers. Based on my own… Read more »
Weak links this week, not sure if that’s on me for not reading or the rest of the world for not giving me good content. Anyway, I did drag up… Read more »
A day late on links, still aiming for Saturdays. Sumner on neoliberalism, progressives, etc. My favorite political post of the month. Timothy Taylor on tragedy of the commons, specifically, fisheries…. Read more »
First two things I don’t like: A post on variable universal life, actually gives a more balanced review than most, but commits the cardinal sin of not comparing like options. If… Read more »
Short links this week. Leading off with another Ben Carlson post: Bunny Markets. Some really fun charts in this one, though I think the higher inflation in the past probably contributed… Read more »
Was out of town most of the last couple of weeks. Moving links to Saturdays going forward. Good post from Ben Carlson on benchmarking. For the individual investor, just being… Read more »
A post on negative gearing in Australia – I’ve noticed attitudes there about real estate seem to be similar to the way millenials in the US view real estate. Whatever… Read more »
A dozen things from Richard Thaler: lots of interesting thoughts about how the academic collides with the market, EMH is a theme. Children can tell abstract expressionist art from work by… Read more »
I have for you two posts about the Fed “running out of ammo”. If you don’t think that idea is moronic, I can’t save you. Ben Carlson Scott Sumner I… Read more »