Top clicks this week on Abnormal Returns
- abnormalreturns
- March 26th, 2010
We are going to try and get back to providing a list of items that Abnormal Returns Now readers clicked on on a weekly basis. This edition is for the week ended on Friday, March 26th. The description is as it read in that day’s linkfest:
- Doug Kass reviews where his investment thesis went wrong this year. (TheStreet also Wall St. Cheat Sheet)
- It is a pretty rare event when a sell-side firm slaps a “Sell Short” rating on a stock. (Jeff Matthews)
- Doug Kass on twenty signs that could mark a market top. (TheStreet)
- Google (GOOG) is hiring bond traders. (Silicon Alley Insider)
- Next week’s non-farm payroll figures should show jobs growth. (Real Time Economics also DJ Market Talk, Free exchange)
- The inside story on Bill Ackman’s short bet against MBIA (MBI). (Bloomberg via CJR)
- Is Yale’s ‘Buy on Dips Confidence Index‘ sending a message? (DailyFinance)
- The market tends to fool the majority. (Joe Fahmy)
- Another way to look at 52-week highs. (Trader’s Narrative)
- The origins of Michael Burry online. (DealBook)
There were also a handful of Abnormal Returns-authored posts this week:
- Don’t let “return envy” drive your investment plans off track. (Abnormal Returns)
- Over what time horizon do the benefits of international diversification accrue? (Abnormal Returns)
- On the use of social media and the need for solitude to generate original thought. (Abnormal Returns)
- What the great baseball card bubble teaches us about market dynamics. (Abnormal Returns)
As always thanks for checking in with Abnormal Returns. If you would like to receive our links in real-time on Twitter please follow us at @ARupdates. Please feel free to comment or drop us a line.
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 a 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
- Nardin Baker on the low volatility anomaly: part one
- Tuesday links: the high cost of complexity
- Tuesday 7atSeven: esoteric risks
- Monday links: slave to SPY
- Monday 7atSeven: taking a shine to gold miners
- Sunday links: unwanted allocations
- Top clicks this week on Abnormal Returns
- Saturday links: marshmallow thinking
- Friday links: unhelpful at best
- Friday 7atSeven: Facebook frenzy
-
Archives
-
