Thursday links: hints of hope
- abnormalreturns
- February 5th, 2009
Is the cult of equities finally dead? (FT Alphaville also Infectious Greed)
Some glimmers of economic hope. (Telegraph.co.uk)
The markets are showing signs of healing. (Barrons.com)
The Nasdaq and China are demonstrating relative strength. (Trader’s Narrative, Bespoke)
A decent month for hedge fund returns, especially convertible arbitrage. (EconomPic Data)
“Locking in Treasuries’ current yields provides a long-term real return only if inflation is a whole lot lower than what it seems quite clear it will be.” (Barrons.com)
Examining the relationship between gold and gold stocks. (MarketSci Blog)
Is gold the “currency of last resort“? (FT Alphaville)
When John Paulson speaks, Dow Chemical (DOW) should listen. (DealBook)
High yield munis get their own ETF. (24/7 Wall St.)
No wonder it is so hard to buck the trend. (Infectious Greed)
Junk bond defaults are on the rise. (MarketBeat)
Is the Costco (COST) business model broken? (Megan McArdle also MarketBeat)
Why Live Nation (LYV) shouldn’t merge with Ticketmaster (TKTM). (Market Movers)
“Passing on a chance to buy back stock now, when it actually looks to be a good value, doesn’t redeem yesterday’s sins. For many, it amounts to a lost opportunity.” (breakingviews.com)
Private equity stakes are trading hands at a record pace. (Clusterstock)
Don’t waste too much time thinking about the executive compensation cap. (Clusterstock)
Where was the outrage over executive compensation prior to all this? (footnoted.org)
A simple approach on how to spend TARP II. (Big Picture)
Tales of incompetence: FINRA vs. the SEC. (NakedShorts)
An interview with Robert Barro. (Atlantic Business)
The bubble burst and the world changed. It is high time our political and business leaders realized it. (WashingtonPost.com also Crossing Wall Street)
Why Twitter should go public..NOW! (Howard Lindzon)
Going Private is dead. Long live Equity Private. (Going Private)
The fine folks at StockCharts.com are now blogging. (StockCharts.com)
Always be on the lookout for revolutionary ways to do even the most established things. (WSJ.com)
Thanks for checking in with Abnormal Returns. Feel free to contact us with any questions and/or comments.
Abnormal Returns is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com. If you click on my Amazon.com links and buy anything, even something other than the product advertised, I earn a small commission, yet you don't pay any extra. Thank you for your support.
The information in this blog post represents my own opinions and does not contain a recommendation for any particular security or investment. I or my affiliates may hold positions or other interests in securities mentioned in the Blog, please see my Disclaimer page for my full disclaimer.
blog comments powered by Disqus-
Abnormal Returns has over its six-year life become fixture in the financial blogosphere. Over thousands of posts we have striven to bring the best of the financial blogosphere to readers. In that time the idea of a “forecast-free investment blog” remains as useful as it did six years ago. More » -
Recent Posts
- Wednesday links: Dow divergences
- Controversy is catnip to the financial media
- Wednesday 7atSeven: fighting the market
- Tuesday links: emotional risk of investing
- Tuesday 7atSeven: Greece 2
- Monday links: innovation and humility
- Sunday links: timing matters
- Top clicks this week on Abnormal Returns
- Saturday links: sub-optimal risk taking
- Friday links: out of office reply
-
Archives
-