KIM: ‘Secret’ to stunning philanthropic gifts hiding in plain sight
“Salt-of-the-earth” people of modest means can still manage to amass multimillion-dollar estates, through discipline and the miracle of compounded interest.
“Salt-of-the-earth” people of modest means can still manage to amass multimillion-dollar estates, through discipline and the miracle of compounded interest.
Both hockey coaches and investors need to accept higher volatility in trying to turn probable losses into possible wins.
There is a “presidential cycle” for stocks, a pattern coinciding with various years of a presidency.
Referring to picking stocks, Warren Buffett famously said, “Price is what you pay; value is what you get.” As it turns out, the same can be said for betting the Derby.
We hope/believe much of this talk is “saber-rattling” and posturing ahead of negotiations that will occur between the United States and China in the coming weeks.
The results under the current “do it yourself” retirement system with investment-based, worker-savings-funded accounts have been disastrous.
Never accept a wager offered by Warren Buffett and don’t sell when he’s buying (or vice versa).
Pundits blamed the correction on fears over rising inflation/interest rates, a more “hawkish” Fed, and the breakdown of a misused option product used to place leveraged bets on market volatility.
No situation illustrates both the benefit of analytics and curse of conventional wisdom than whether to “go for it” on fourth down in football.
Aside from tremendous pure entertainment value, “Breaking Bad” taught important business and investing lessons.
The practice of tipping is ingrained in American culture but is a huge can of worms.
Headlines and talking heads are noise to be ignored.
“Greed,” “envy” and “pride” are three of the seven deadly sins, inflating not only the current bubble in Bitcoin but all the bubbles that came before and will follow.
Instead of getting sucked into Black Friday’s vortex of excessive holiday consumerism, consider giving a gift that will last a lifetime.
Taxable shareholders should avoid buying shares of a fund in front of a large distribution. The last thing you want is to buy into a fund and pay taxes on a distribution you did not enjoy in any way.
Humans act on biases in irrational and predictable ways, often leading to poor decisions.
Reviews Ben Carlson’s “obvious truths” about investing in times of relative calm
Don’t buy when he’s selling or sell when he’s buying.
Weather forecasting and investing are both probabilistic endeavors.
With bailout support and shackles both expiring next August, I’m afraid we’ve seen this movie before.