Tuesday links: small simple things
- abnormalreturns
- December 27th, 2011
Quote of the day
Carl Richards, “In 2012, commit to doing small, simple things consistently and over time.” (Bucks Blog)
Chart of the day
Consumer staples continue to outperform. (StockCharts Blog)
Markets
The stock market hasn’t ended up with so little change since 1970. (Bloomberg)
Ten investment lessons from 2011. (Eric Jackson)
Doug Kass’ fifteen surprises for 2011. (TheStreet)
How investors should apply “cop logic” to the investing world. (Interloper)
111 years of Australian stock market returns. (MacroBusiness)
Gold
Despite higher dividends, goldbugs are shunning gold miners in favor of gold ETFs. (research puzzle pix, Dynamic Dividend)
How gold ETFs affect gold futures margins. (Minyanville)
Companies
Has Amazon ($AMZN) truly built a sustainable advantage? (YCharts Blog)
Complaints about Google ($GOOG) position in online travel search are already here. (WSJ)
Apple ($AAPL) had a good Christmas. (GigaOM)
Why is Windows Phone still a laggard. (SAI)
Ten things Hewlett-Packard ($HPQ) must do in 2012. (GigaOM)
Ten takeaways from the GoGo IPO filing. (SplatF)
Finance
The future of equity research is the stream. (Howard Lindzon)
On the dangers of machine readable news. (Pension Pulse)
Can housing recover if housing finance has not? (WSJ)
Ivy League grads are having second thoughts about heading to Wall Street. (Bloomberg)
Funds
The ugly year in hedge fund returns. (Humble Student of the Markets)
How about a new core fund for your ‘core and explore‘ strategy? (Random Roger)
Bruce Berkowitz is sitting on another loser in Sears Holdings ($SHLD). (Deal Journal)
What else does Eddie Lampert have in his portfolio? (Dealbook)
Economy
Consumer confidence on the upwswing. (EconomPic Data, Money Game)
The Case-Shiller numbers continue to show a steady decline in home prices. (Calculated Risk, The Reformed Broker)
Inflation means different things at different times. (Capital Spectator)
The long term math of the US’ finances is still pretty simple. (Aleph Blog)
What the late nineteenth century railroad barons teach us about crony capitalism. (Baseline Scenario)
Members of Congress keep on getting wealthier while the average American stagnates. (NYTimes)
Earlier on Abnormal Returns
The 99 percent and the problem of societal underinvestment. (Abnormal Returns)
What you missed in our Tuesday morning linkfest. (Abnormal Returns)
Mixed media
Congratulations if your startup is “mocked and misunderstood.” (A VC)
How social networks beat email. (Felix Salmon)
The 50 best movies of 2011. (Paste)
Abnormal Returns is a founding member of the StockTwits Blog Network.
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
- 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
- Thursday links: algorithmic opposition
- The ultimate Facebook IPO linkfest: day two
- Thursday 7atSeven: two bites from the apple
-
Archives
-

