My lists are defined as much by what is included as excluded.
Investors should remember that finance history is replete with terrible market calls by very wealthy people.
We're seeing the same blind spot: a pre-crisis dependence on the wrong data set of post-World War II recessions.
Academic evidence suggests that investor education is at best an uphill battle, and at worst a big waste of time.
Should the Fed have saved Lehman Brothers? The question is being hotly debated once again.
Share price isn't a very precise way of compensating for value delivered.
Some analysts mistakenly define a recession as two or more quarters of negative economic growth.
The U.S. continues to be in a post-credit-crisis recovery, which means more de-leveraging is to come.
It isn't so much the shock that causes a recession, but rather the state of the economy when the shock occurs.
In the aftermath of the Brexit vote, there is evidence that people didn’t fully understand what they were voting for.