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Zack Miller on It’s Fall 2009 and financial advisers are…not making any changes?? Thank, r wohlner. I do have an answer and am wr...
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rwohlner on It’s Fall 2009 and financial advisers are…not making any changes?? Zack, good post. I'd be curious as to some of y...
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Mick Weinstein on Why Yahoo Finance is giving Google Finance a noogie I think the main factor is 'status quo bias' (a...
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Jett Winter on BusinessWeek on Piqqem and Crowdsourcing Investments The stock price is determined by the equilibriu...
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Hedged In on BusinessWeek on Piqqem and Crowdsourcing Investments Doesn't the wisdom of the crowd = the stock price?
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Insiders vs. Outsiders: Why Raj Rajaratnam is no Martha Stewart
Martha Stewart was a billionaire in 2001. She floated her own media firm, Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia, on the New York Stock Exchange in 1999 and witnessed her stock price double just on the first day it began trading. Her T.V. shows combined with magazines and a home furnishing line were just hitting their stride. She was the queen and dominated the smart, simple and fresh themes that she presented in her suggestions for lifestyle, cooking, and organization.
More »kaChing goes kaching with new money management fxn
kaChing announced yesterday (rather quietly — strange) that they have indeed — after months of discussion — launched their investment management arm. What that means is that investors can open up an Interactive Brokers account to mirror the activities of portfolio managers on kaChing.
More »Where the Wild Things aren’t: mass affluent leaving brokers
Interesting data regarding mass affluent investors coming out of the Spectrem
Group, as reported by Investment News today.
More »With BusinessWeek, Bloomberg takes aim at Dow Jones
Everyone’s out reporting
that Bloomberg, after being rumored as a suitor to pick up trouble biz mag, BusinessWeek, actually closed the deal for a rumored $5 million, an assumption of debt that amounts to over $30 million and a burn-rate of over $800,000/week.
More »Putting your money where your guru’s mouth is
I’ve never hid my growing admiration for investment mimicry. While much ink is spilled daily by pundits recommending this and that, I’ve come to the realization that most of this is just emotionally-driven noise.
More »Don’t get your ass(ets) kicked: Investing 101 for pro athletes
Pro athletes are notoriously bad investors. Once bright starts worth millions of dollars are frequently left destitute within just a few years of retirement. Put simply, these pros completely blow it when it comes to investment management. But it doesn’t have to be that way.
More »