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04/21/15 – Tuesday Interest-ing Reads
- 63 lessons learned from the startup world. (talkingquickly.co.uk)
- Bob Seawright: Large financial institutions will struggle now that secrecy is a thing of the past (Above the Market)
- Vessel is betting on the value of “windowing” to take on YouTube. (pando)
- Sam Altman of Y Combinator is dreaming big. (fastcompany)
- Where to to look for market info in a flatter new financial world. (pointsandfigures)
- Hank Paulson debunks five myths about China. (etf)
- Oil’s rebound is probably a dollar sell-off phenomenon (Dr. Ed’s Blog)
- Good luck trading options against a bot. (slate)
- Should Berkshire Hathaway’s ($BRKB) insurance operations be considered “too big to fail”? (ft)
- Pharma companies can’t keep their hands off each other. (bloomberg)
- Why cash managers are willing to accept negative interest rates. (alephblog)
- Which market scenario would frustrate the most people? (Joe Fahmy)
- David Einhorn adds to his short positions, says the market is too expensive are earnings continue to shrink (ValueWalk)
- 12 go-to ETF sites for investors. (news.investors)
- What law schools are doing to reverse enrollment declines. (washingtonpost)
- Online brokers have noted the rise of social media use amongst traders. (wsj)
- How the tech bubble stole returns from future years. (awealthofcommonsense)
- This Is Your Brain on Money: How Investors Trip Themselves Up (wsj)
- Mom-and-Pop Traders Went on a Buying Binge During Friday’s Market Plunge (bloomberg)
- The end of Moore’s law (economist)
- Would you rather be a cash millionaire or paper billionaire? (pando)
- ECB is now actively studying their ability to stop propping up Greek banks (Bloomberg)
- Is T.J. Maxx the best retail store in the land? (fortune)
- This is what legalized pot looks like in New York (crainsnewyork)
- ETFs are great, but they are not the only solution for investors. (rickferri)
- Six questions to ask about your active manager. (news.morningstar)
- Millennials are increasingly acting like the generations before them. (theatlantic)
- Should you join the “cult of PhD”? (washingtonpost)
- …more on Google’s Mobilegeddon (Recode)
- The Mystery of China’s Gold Stash May Soon Be Solved (bloomberg)
- Why trying to compete directly with Silicon Valley is a losing proposition. (pointsandfigures)
- Why startups are doing more offline advertising. (techcrunch)
- Why your “total addressable market” estimate is a big lie. (hunterwalk)
- Companies, like John Deere ($DE), are trying to destroy the idea of ownership. (wired)
- Every snide joke you’ve told about Ringo is wrong: The least-celebrated Beatle is finally getting the respect he deserves (salon)
- Healthcare investing is happening increasingly outside the big VC hubs. (pando)
- Share buybacks are pinching investment grade credit quality. (ft)
- The Top 100 Highest Grossing Restaurants In America (celebritynetworth)
- Round sizes keep going up and up. (avc)
- Norway’s sovereign wealth fund wants one dark pool to rule them all. (bloomberg)
- WTF is going on in Brazil? (beyond BRICs)
- Cullen weighs in on the weak US econ data, the return of European contagion and the China “bubble” (Pragmatic Capitalism)
- 11 images that capture the incredible vastness of space (vox)
- Just what business is Square in these days? (buzzfeed)
- Astronomy: The Size of Stuff (astronomycentral.co.uk)
- What history says about how big oil price drops play out over time. (marketanthropology)
- Are we going to see more B-corps go public? (washingtonpost)
- Google is rewriting its entire search program to gauge the mobile-friendliness of websites (Wired)
- The great traders were willing to bet big on their high conviction trades. (thefelderreport)
- What’s the hardest part about being a PhD student? (marginalrevolution)
- The “religion of Silicon Valley” is powerful but insular. (feld)
- Three ways to run your company like Warren Buffett (fortune)
- Why Apple ($AAPL) needs to be seen as a “green” company. (stefancheplick.tumblr)
- The Bull Market in Stocks Is Alive and Well (online.barrons)
- Mark Mobius is bearish on US stocks. Yes, he runs an EM fund, shhhh. (CNBC)
- A discussion with the CEO of Slack. (bits.blogs.nytimes)
