The Value of Being Approximately Right [View article]
David, Are you related to Roger Nusbaum? The above article is a classic Nusbaum style article...in a positive sense of course.
In the future, perhaps a one liner beneath the title like "no one gets it right all the time, devise your strategy and stay focused" is concise, educational and says it all. For nine paragraphs, Nusbaum tends to include an additional witticism or two. Just thought it was worth a mention. Saul Sterman CrossProfit
Sale of American Express Private Bank Imminent -- Reuters [View article]
"would be bought for $1-2 billion" That definitely narrows it down.
Mr. Hurst (from Reuters),
Your 'source' does not have a clue as to who the purchaser might be and your 'source' quotes 'analysts' as placing a value of $1 to $2 billion. Naturally your 'source' can not name a single analyst as well.
You are welcomed to write your opinion on blogosphere without confusing opinion with reporting.
Disclosure: This is a snide comment by a CrossProfit analyst that does not appreciate this style of 'reporting'. This is not the opinion of CrossProfit.com.
The Value of Being Approximately Right [View article]
Are you related to Roger Nusbaum? The above article is a classic Nusbaum style article...in a positive sense of course.
In the future, perhaps a one liner beneath the title like "no one gets it right all the time, devise your strategy and stay focused" is concise, educational and says it all. For nine paragraphs, Nusbaum tends to include an additional witticism or two.
Just thought it was worth a mention.
Saul Sterman
CrossProfit
Sale of American Express Private Bank Imminent -- Reuters [View article]
That definitely narrows it down.
Mr. Hurst (from Reuters),
Your 'source' does not have a clue as to who the purchaser might be and your 'source' quotes 'analysts' as placing a value of $1 to $2 billion. Naturally your 'source' can not name a single analyst as well.
You are welcomed to write your opinion on blogosphere without confusing opinion with reporting.
Disclosure: This is a snide comment by a CrossProfit analyst that does not appreciate this style of 'reporting'. This is not the opinion of CrossProfit.com.