My creativity is hitting new lows; fortunately there are several better minds around the world deserving a reading:
- Tyler Cowen is around here, and dares to answer the multimillion dollar question: why real interest rates are so high in Brazil? (Marginal Revolution)
- Wanna raise profits by 67%? Cut provisions for credit losses by 83%. Banks' balance sheets are pieces of fiction (Bloomberg).
- 120 years of home prices in US (The Big Picture).
- Schroders discusses Germany and the future of the euro (Scribd).
- The Economist's forum discusses capital controls, their utility and application (Economics by Invitation).
- Dani Rodrik, his meeting with Saif Qaddafi and the moral dilemma of helping dictatorships (Project Syndicate).
- A good summary of Scott Sumner's defense of nominal GDP targets (Adam Smith Institute).
Showing posts with label macroeconomics. Show all posts
Showing posts with label macroeconomics. Show all posts
Wednesday morning readings
Wednesday, April 13, 2011
Marcadores:
academia,
banks,
Brazil,
data,
development,
equities,
Europe,
funds,
interest rates,
macroeconomics,
real estate
0
comentários
Monday morning readings
Monday, April 11, 2011
Marcadores:
academia,
Asia,
bonds,
books,
commodities,
equities,
Europe,
financial markets,
Jim Rogers,
Latin America,
links,
macroeconomics,
media,
movies,
off-topic,
PIMCO,
trading,
USA
0
comentários
- Trend has been a friend since David Ricardo (Au.Tra.Sy).
- PIMCO is net short U.S. Treasuries (Yahoo! Finance).
- Barry Ritholtz updates his great list of trading books, rules, and aphorisms (The Big Picture).
- Commodities behemoth Glencore to make a record listing in London (Financial Times).
- Barry Eichengreen believes in a more stable world, but possibly only after three more crises (Project Syndicate).
- Raghuram Rajan and the three paths for indebted democracies. None of them looks particularly sanguine (Project Syndicate).
- Globo TV's Glória Maria went to Singapore to interview the legendary Jim Rogers. It's priceless to watch a multimillionaire bringing the kids from school cycling in the rain while some in Brazil say it's "impossible" to grow a child without a full-time nanny (Globo, audio in Portuguese).
- New economic thinking = reading old books (Mark Thoma).
- Iceland rejects another deal to compensate Icesave creditors (WSJ).
- The tight race for Peru's presidency (El Comercio).
- Another great director leaves the world without winning an Academy award: Sidney Lumet. His most famous works (Telegraph) and his paradoxical connection to the Reaganism (New Yorker).
- PIMCO is net short U.S. Treasuries (Yahoo! Finance).
- Barry Ritholtz updates his great list of trading books, rules, and aphorisms (The Big Picture).
- Commodities behemoth Glencore to make a record listing in London (Financial Times).
- Barry Eichengreen believes in a more stable world, but possibly only after three more crises (Project Syndicate).
- Raghuram Rajan and the three paths for indebted democracies. None of them looks particularly sanguine (Project Syndicate).
- Globo TV's Glória Maria went to Singapore to interview the legendary Jim Rogers. It's priceless to watch a multimillionaire bringing the kids from school cycling in the rain while some in Brazil say it's "impossible" to grow a child without a full-time nanny (Globo, audio in Portuguese).
- New economic thinking = reading old books (Mark Thoma).
- Iceland rejects another deal to compensate Icesave creditors (WSJ).
- The tight race for Peru's presidency (El Comercio).
- Another great director leaves the world without winning an Academy award: Sidney Lumet. His most famous works (Telegraph) and his paradoxical connection to the Reaganism (New Yorker).
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
