Money and Finance
Book Survey
My friend Barry is doing a book survey. Here are Barry’s words on how it works:
In the last couple of years I have compiled a yearly list of book recommendations from a group of colleagues, family and friends. This year I have expanded the list of participants and have also automated the process by using a webpage to collect, sort and present the book recommendations.
To participate in the survey and or register to receive notification when it has been compiled, just click on the link below and you will be taken to the book survey webpage. I have designed the survey to make it both quick and easy to use. If you want to be emailed when the results of this survey are compiled and be notified of future surveys, then you must register (1st or 3rd radio button) on the book survey website. Future mailing lists and notifications will only be generated from those who have registered on the website.
At the bottom of the book survey webpage is the survey. Please fill in the book’s title, author’s first and last name and the books genre (dropdown menu) in order of importance, #1 being your highest book recommendation and #5 being the lowest.
Link to: Barry’s Book Survey
-
Links
Sanjay Bakshi: Why You Shouldn’t Invest in a Business That Even a Fool Can Run (LINK) Baupost’s 2014 Letter To Investors: A Tale Of Two Halves (LINK) Danny Meyer at TEDxManhattan: The Convergence of Casual and Fine (video) (LINK) Related book: Setting...
-
Links
Meb Faber: Stocks are the Most Expensive, Well, Ever (LINK) Related book: Global Asset Allocation: A Survey of the World's Top Asset Allocation StrategiesBarry Ritholtz talks to Brad Katsuyama (LINK) Related book: Flash BoysU.S. Producers Ready New...
-
Hussman Weekly Market Comment: Shall We Dance?
Last week, Investors Intelligence reported that the percentage of bullish investment advisors increased to 54.3%, with bears contracting to 22.3%. Vickers reported that corporate insiders are again selling at a nearly frantic pace of 9.2 shares sold for...
-
7 In 10 Students Have Skipped Buying A Textbook Because Of Its Cost, Survey Finds
Found via John Hawks. For many students and their families, scraping together the money to pay for college is a big enough hurdle on its own. But a new survey has found that, once on a campus, many students are unwilling or unable to come up with more...
-
John Mauldin: Are Booming Economies Good For The Markets?
There are some very good charts in this letter.The economy is doing better, and we will survey some of the highlights. But does this mean the stock market is headed higher? A chart from Louis Gave got me to thinking, and I shot off a few thoughts and...
Money and Finance