Forbes: Who Really Loses From The GameStop Whipsaw?

 By SIMON CONSTABLE

Maybe, all of us. Read more here.

Photo by M. Dean on Unsplash

John Batchelor Show: Scotland's beleaguered Nicola Sturgeon warns PM Boris Johnson to stay away

 By SIMON CONSTABLE

Forbes: Is There A Bubble In Financial Bubble Claims?

By SIMON CONSTABLE

Are we in a financial bubble?

There appears to be no end to news stories claiming that indeed we are experiencing one. But the truth is likely the opposite because when you are in a bubble you are likely the last to know. Read more here.

Forbes: Tesla at $1,900 is "Free Money"

 By SIMON CONSTABLE

Last week I got a call from a friend who told me that Tesla TSLA +0.9% stock could be my way to riches.

He noted that the stock was recently trading at $883 a share but that some people were buying call options at around $1,000 more a share. That’s approximately $1,900 if you were wondering.

“Tesla at $1,900 is free money,” he said. Read more here. 

Photo by Torbjorn Sandbakk on Unsplash

Briefings Magazine: A First Hundred Days That Could Matter

By SIMON CONSTABLE 

We like to view it as a critical benchmark for United States presidents—the first 100 days in office. After all, Franklin D. Roosevelt certainly made good and historical use of his first three and a half months, accomplishing great strides in 1933 to help turn the tide on the Great Depression. The only problem is that reality doesn’t quite come out so neatly. Indeed, it has been just the reverse, and one has to wonder how the Biden administration will work out. Read more here.

Darden: When Disaster Strikes Where Do Institutional Investors Go?

By SIMON CONSTABLE

For years, skeptics have warned that the popularity of passive funds could destabilize the markets, making the latter more volatile than they would otherwise be during times of economic stress. Read more here.

WSJ: What Is the Brobdingnagian Base?

 By SIMON CONSTABLE 

When investors first read or hear the term “Brobdingnagian base” they might be taken aback. Not only is “Brobdingnagian” a mouthful to pronounce, it is a literary reference that at first glance might seem unrelated to finance. Read more here.

King of Brobdingnag

James Gillray , Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons