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Value Investing Resources
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- Jason Zweig's Website
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- PBS's Your Mind and Your Money
- Robert Shiller's Website at Yale
- Santangel's Review
- Seth Klarman's Investor Letters from 1995 through 4/30/2000
- The Ben Graham Centre for Value Investing
- The Best of Value Investing (Youtube Video Series)
- The Brandes Institute
- Tweedy Browne: What has worked in Investing?
- Value Investigator
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- Whitney Tilson's Value Investing Website
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Other Investing / Economics / Finance Blogs
- Aswath Damodaran's Blog
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- Enterprising Investor: The CFA Institute's Blog
- Greg Mankiw's Blog
- House of Debt: Amir Sufi and Atif Mian's Blog
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- Ray Kurzweil's Website
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- Street of Walls
- Symmetry Capital Blog
- The Adam Smith Institute
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Tag Archives: Quantitative Easing
A Close Examination of Federal Stimulus Spending in Silver Spring, MD…
…and the US. Whew. (H/T: Cafe hayek) More evidence that the Austrian School is correct. Paul Krugman still believes we just needed more of this: On another note, George Mason University has quite an impressive number of thinkers in … Continue reading
“It’s a Disaster, the United States…” Kyle Bass
Bass’s usual upbeat outlook on Japan, Europe and the US as broadcast on BNN today. I wish the interviewers would have allowed Bass to fully answer their questions. They cut him off too many times to ask a new question in the … Continue reading
Recent Headlines from a Popular News Aggregator
Recent headlines from a popular news aggregation website: Germany told it must act to save Europe… Impassioned plea for continent to avoid ‘apocalypse’… Warned of ‘highly devastating outcomes’… Just days until collapse? It is hard to believe the US market … Continue reading
Kyle Bass on Japan and Europe at a Darden School Conference
Michael Lewis opens his latest book, Boomerang, which can be found in the bookstore above, with a vignette about his meeting in 2008 with Kyle Bass of Hayman Capital. He left the meeting thinking that Bass was a bit of … Continue reading
It’s 1931
I channel Dow Jones Market Talk, which channels Brad DeLong, who channels Rogoff, Reinhart, and Krugman. MARKET TALK: It’s 1931 DOW JONES NEWSWIRES 5:20 (Dow Jones) “I have been complaining for some time now that Reinhart and Rogoff think that … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Behavioral Finance, Benjamin Graham, CAPE, Competition and Strategy, Conventional Professional Investors, Euro Crisis, European Debt Crisis, Eurozone, Financial Media, Great Recession, Housing Bust, Invisible Hand, Margin of Safety, Mr. Market, Quantitative Easing, Risk, Rogoff and Reinhart, Seth Klarman, Short Sales, The Great Depression, Tobin's Q Ratio, Value Investing
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Mr. Market Yawns at G-20 Failure to Fix Europe’s Problems
In the last 45 minutes of trading on October 4, the US stock market shot up almost 4% on a rumor that France and Germany would talk about a plan for the Euro debt crisis. Since then European leaders have met several … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Behavioral Finance, Euro Crisis, European Debt Crisis, Eurozone, G-20, Housing Bust, Invisible Hand, Mr. Market, Quantitative Easing, Risk
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The GD Words were used at the CFA Institute’s European Investment Conference
Uh oh. …MIT Sloan School of Management professor Simon Johnson didn’t equivocate on the perils of the current global economic environment. “We have built a dangerous financial system in the United States and Europe,” said the former chief economist at … Continue reading
Capital Economics on the Bailout’s Fanciful Notion
Interesting DJ Newsire Market Talk story: DOW JONES NEWSWIRES 1:04 (Dow Jones) “Even if the Greek referendum problem is ironed out, hopes within the euro-zone that governments from outside the region will contribute to an increase in the ‘firepower’ of the … Continue reading
Counterfactual Friday: The CAPE
Current Market Perspective: Moderately bearish based on three pieces of information: Our bottom-up security selection process is revealing few bargains; Total public and private debt in developed countries is unsustainably high relative to GDP and will require long, painful de-leveraging … Continue reading
“First, Get a Trillion Euros…”
The market is soaring today on the Greek bailout plan, or should we say the European bailout plan because, lest we forget, there are several more countries that still need a bailout. The plan is amusing to me, though I should … Continue reading