Denver Post wrote an article about my book Active Value Investing. The question that comes to mind – what am I doing reading my own book (see picture in the article)? I don’t really have a good answer to that question. I’ve read it so many times while writing it that I really cannot read it anymore. Denver Post’s photographer thought it was a good idea. Now that I look at the picture, not sure I agree. It is a good article though, read it.
Related Articles

U.S. Must “Man Up and Take the Pain” or We’ll Become Japan
"Lower taxes and borrow money to finance it," pretty much sounds like U.S. fiscal policy during the Bush years.

QE2 Is Not Only a Mistake, “It’s Criminal”
The failure of QE2 doesn't worry me. It's the success that worries me. I think it's criminal.

Shadow over Asia
I had the pleasure of presenting my thesis on China and Japan at the Casey Research Summit in San Diego in early October.

China: the coming costs of a superbubble
China may seem to have defied the recession and the laws of economics. It hasn't. When China's bubble bursts, the global impact will be severe, spiking US interest rates.
0 comments