Book Review: Unintended Consequences
Would you like to understand where Mitt Romney’s economic ideas come from? As soon as Edward Conard hit the book-selling circuit with Unintended Consequences: Why
Would you like to understand where Mitt Romney’s economic ideas come from? As soon as Edward Conard hit the book-selling circuit with Unintended Consequences: Why
We love to criticize the wastefulness of bureaucracy, the agency ass-covering, and the naiveté of government officials. But it’s a surprising pleasure to read[1] The
Please click above to listen to full interview. I spoke with an old friend Trevor, a former Director of Research at a Hedge Fund of
Just an FYI: I plan to walk out my front door to punch the neighbor’s cat in the face, toward the end of this year,
The book cover – featuring a view of planet Earth presumably from a heavenly vantage point – offers the first hint that William D. Cohan’s
Continuing the theme of ironic historic statements in the light of present circumstances explored in Life After Debt Part I,[1] today’s bizarro world villain is
I founded Bankers Anonymous because, as a recovering banker, I believe that the gap between the financial world as I know it and the public discourse about finance is more than just a problem for a family trying to balance their checkbook, or politicians trying to score points over next year’s budget – it is a weakness of our civil society. For reals. It’s also really fun for me.
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