Charlie Rose sits down with Henry Kissinger, German-American scholar and Secretary of State of the United States from 1973 to 1977, to discuss President Obama’s visit to China. A link to the transcript of the interview...
Read MoreSource: Hat tip: The Big Picture, November 17, 2009. Did you enjoy this post? If so, click here to subscribe to updates to Investment Postcards from Cape Town by e-mail.
Read MoreThe November edition of Donald Coxe’s Basic Points research report (subtitled “The Power of Zero”) has just been published. His investment recommendations, as summarized in this document, are listed in the...
Read MoreThis post provides links to a number of interesting articles I have read over the past few days that you may also enjoy. • Michael Lerner and Ethan Hill (GOOD.is): The new Nostradamus, October 1, 2009. Can a fringe branch...
Read MoreThe comments below were provided by Peter Green of Fusion IQ. The chart below shows the deviation in stock holdings by individual investors above or below their 22-year mean allocation of 60% to stocks.The chart is constructed...
Read MoreA recent study shows people are twice as likely to seek information that confirms their beliefs than they are to consider evidence that contradicts them. Wall Street Journal Intelligent Investor columnist Jason Zweig tells...
Read MoreThis post is a guest contribution by Romeo Dator, co-manager of the China Region Fund (USCOX) of US Global Investors. A year ago, nobody thought China could manage 8 percent GDP growth in 2009. With year-to-date growth coming in...
Read MoreIn this post, Charlie Rose conducts an hour-long interview with Warren Buffett. Click here or on the image below to view the video. (As there is no direct link to the clip, you need to click on “Archive” on the...
Read MoreSource: John Darkow, Comics.com, November 13, 2009. Did you enjoy this post? If so, click here to subscribe to updates to Investment Postcards from Cape Town by e-mail.
Read MoreBy Cees Bruggemans, Chief Economist FNB. Every SARB Governor these past forty years, from De Jongh to De Kock to Stals to Mboweni, has implied major change in style and policy substance. We should expect something similar from...
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