John Authers starts this otherwise disappointingly fluffy Long View video interview with Andrew Lo with these fascinating charts.
The top chart shows that it was getting tougher being a hedgie
May 4th 2009. Join the Group Read. Chapter 20. Transport
(Instructions on how to join are at the bottom of the original post)
Electrify transport. There's not much
The Mail has this interesting story about a tax proposal hatched somewhere between Andy Burnham's DMCS and Mandelson's BERR to tax internet advertising to fund the
John Kay has a telling of Labour's economic record that I think is wrong -- he thinks there was "good Blairism" that sought to increase public provision
Gillian Tett's micro-historical view of the crash is extracted in the FT. Quite apart from satisfying a sort of morbid fascination about which regulators had what wooled
Here's an excellent piece of rapid debunking of Treasury rhetoric by Robert Chote, Director of the Institute for Fiscal Studies. The basic point he makes is important. The
James Kwak has a great post about cultural transmission between Wall Street and the Treasury. It could just as easily have been written about the City and Westminster for the
Cannon Dr Alan Billings in the homily slot on the BBC's morning news program suggests that crumbling banks and crumbling buildings are a good moment to hand trust
Amid the shortage of credit, jobs and confidence, the G20 has produced an abundance of commitments. There are 19 uses of the word in the 29 numbered paragraphs -- a 30%
