Analytics

 Investment Office

Selecting relevant market observations

Investment Thoughts
Macro Observations
Capital Markets
Markets in History
Beyond Finance
Quotes on the Fly
Chart Gallery
Academia
Coffee Chronicles
Archives
Asset Management
Pension Funds
Family Offices
Wealth Managers
Asset Managers
About
Disclaimer
Privacy Policy
Cookie Policy

   Investment Thoughts

 

Investment Thoughts

Non-Linear Observations on Financial Markets and the Economy

 

 

 

 

 articles 621-630 / 673   « page 63 of 68 »  
 
What can investors learn from the Yale-Endowment fund?
According to Mr Swenson, “Investors generally fail to follow the most basic investment precepts. Instead of concentrating on the central issue of creating sensible long-term asset-allocation targets, investors too frequently focus on the unproductive diversions of security selection and market timing".
Investments Office , Ronald Weber

The Only Three Questions That Count: Investing by Knowing What Others Don't
Ken Fisher challenges the conventional wisdoms of investing, overturns glib theories with hard facts, and blows up complacent beliefs about money and the markets. Ultimately, he says, the key to successful investing is daring to challenge yourself and whatever you believe to be true.
Wiley, John & Sons, Incorporated, December 2006 , Kenneth L. Fisher

Whatever happened to Mother, Bubbles, and Crashes
I'm fascinated by bubbles and crashes. They have a romantic feel, with all the theatrical elements reflected in a simple chart: enthusiasm, greed, madness, drama, fear, despair, and deception.
Investments Office , Ronald Weber

Why the US current account deficit is the solution to the problem of world trade!
"Most people consider the US current account deficit as a problem." But "to trade, the world needs USD and where will the world find USDs if the US doesn't export any?"
GaevKal

Fools versus Money
"We never get bored of sayingt it: managing money is often a very simply decision; one needs to know whether there is more money than fools (in which case risky assets tend to do very well) or more fools than money (by which point risk-free assets such as bonds, or cash tend to outperform)."
GaveKal

Japan's Monetary Policy
"The Bank of Japan has followed a much tighter monetary policy over the past 15 years than widely recognised."
Crossborder Capital , Michael Howell

Greenspan And Gold
"We have long believed that Fed Chairman Greenspan follows the gold price. During most of his 18-year tenure at the Fed, the gold price has been relatively well-behaved, and indeed spent a long time trading quietly between US$350-400/oz."
Crossborder Capital , Michael Howell

Exchange Rates and Trade Fallacy
"The biggest red-herring swimming in economic waters is the importance attached to trade and current account deficits."
Crossborder Capital , Michael Howell

International Capital Flows and the Emerging-Market Economies
"The current pattern of net capital flows is more the deviation than the norm. The developing economies in the aggregate swung into current account surplus only in the past decade. Moreover, at present, only a subset of developing economies account for those surpluses, and even those are enjoying substantial gross capital inflows."
Remarks by Governor Randall S. Kroszner

How We Got Here: A Slightly Irreverent History of Techology and Markets
Kessler presents an accessibly written history of breakthrough technologies and the markets that funded them. (...) He explains how technologies such as the steam engine, the telephone, and the Global Positioning System developed from unprofitable curiosities into essential investments. Annotation ©2006 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
HarperCollins Publishers, June 2005 , Andy Kessler


 

Themes

 

Asia

Bonds

Bubbles and Crashes

Business Cycles
Central Banks

China

Commodities
Contrarian

Corporates

Creative Destruction
Credit Crunch

Currencies

Current Account

Deflation
Depression 

Equity
Europe
Financial Crisis
Fiscal Policy

Germany

Gloom and Doom
Gold

Government Debt

Historical Patterns

Household Debt
Inflation

Interest Rates

Japan

Market Timing

Misperceptions

Monetary Policy
Oil
Panics
Permabears
PIIGS
Predictions

Productivity
Real Estate

Seasonality

Sovereign Bonds
Systemic Risk

Switzerland

Tail Risk

Technology

Tipping Point
Trade Balance

U.S.A.
Uncertainty

Valuations

Yield