In his inaugural Weekend Reads compilation, Jason Voss, CFA, a retired fund manager, shares his top stories for investors.
He has been "likened to a rock star, hailed as a sex icon, and feted by fashionistas." He's also been referred to as the "enfant terrible" of the financial media. If you haven't already guessed it, I'm talking about Yanis Varoufakis, the erstwhile Greek finance minister and self-described "erratic Marxist."
Investment professionals have had ample reason to reach for the antacid in the past week.
It's been a busy week. Chinese stock investors as well as Greek voters could have used a break, while the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) accidentally got one.
By the time you read this, we should know if the European finance ministers reached a deal Thursday to address the Greece situation. Either way, most believe that the "Greek tragedy" is unlikely to have a happy ending. And this situation bears watching because the end game will have significant implications for Greece, Europe, and the rest of the world.
Today’s most shared: Yellen sails through first day of questions, posturing, and foolishness… Merkel’s conservative partners want a process for countries to ‘temporarily’ exit euro… Blodget’s PR offensive as Business Insider surpasses CNBC’s Web reach…… READ MORE ›
Today’s most shared: Greece stock market tops performance league tables… Bill Gross on taxing the 1%… US, Italy fault euro exchange rate. German beggar-thy-neighbor policy? … Bears in short supply as story stocks build tribes… READ MORE ›
Today’s most shared: So far, strong global economic recovery is the dog that didn’t bark amid financial market recovery… Did China kill your dog (literally)? …. Shades of Internet bubble with hot IPOs, raised price targets, silly season…… READ MORE ›
Linkfest.com finds today’s top headlines by following the best ‘curators’ on the Web and on Twitter, and by your votes and social media shares – pick the most important stories you think should appear by voting READ MORE ›
Linkfest.com finds today’s top headlines by following the best ‘curators’ on the Web and on Twitter, and by your votes and social media shares – pick the most important stories you think should appear by voting READ MORE ›